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TROT T LWISR HRONICLE
t
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY OCTOBER 28, 1932
DENIAL IS CABLED
Editor Reviews Career of University of
BY DAVID A. BROWN;
Star Signal Caller;
CONDEMNS REPORTS
Newman Compared to Friedman
J. T. A. Sport
Michigan's Present
Kurt Peiser, executive director
of the Jewish Welfare Federation
of Detroit, will deliver one of the
principal addresses of the National
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds, to be held In Cleve-
land this Sunday. The council was
organized in Philadelphia last May,
the National Appeals Information
Service having been its forerunner.
Mr. Peiser formerly served as
secretary-treasurer Of the NatiOnal
Appeals Information Service.
Other Detroiters who will at-
tend the council's aessiona in Cleve-
land will be Henry Wineman, chair-
man of the hard of directors of
the Jewish Welfare Federation,
and Clarence H. Enggass, president
of the Federation.
Detroiter, on Committee.
An organization committee of 25
representative leaders from com-
munities throughout the land have
been working on plans for the coun-
cil's functions William J. Shroder
of Cincinnati is chairman of this
committee, which includes among
qs members Messrs. Wineman and
Peiser of Detroit.
The National Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds has
for its purpose the consideration of
the common Interest and problems
of Jewish federations and welfare
funds and aims to organize its mem-
bership to develop standards and
Principles of effective community
organisation, to promote the organ-
(Turn to
Page OpPo•tn rAlt" 14)
The Common Council of the
City of Detroit has taken cogni-
zance of the three hundredth an-
niversary of the birth of Bene-
dict Spinoza, the famous Dutch-
Jewish philosopher, by naming
a drive in River Rouge Park in
his honor. The resolution was
moved by Councilman Edward
Jeffries, Jr., and passed unani-
mously.
This action was taken at the
rtquest of Dr. N. E. Aronstam,
chairman of the Spinoza Tri-
centennial Celebration Commit-
tee, which is bringing Will Dur-
ant here on Nov. 27, to address
a meeting at Cass Technical
School Auditorium on 'Spinoza
and Our Contemporary World."
Admission to this celebration
will be free to the public.
Frank Cody, superintendent of
schools, will preside, and Mayor
Frank Murphy will give the
ereetings for the city of De-
troit. This tercentenary celebra-
tion is in line with similar one
in the leading cities of Europe
and America commemorating
the birth of the philosopher.
Able Passer Learns Team-Play.
Sport
By GEORGE JOEL
Editor of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency and
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle
Repudiates Allegations He
Gave Interview to Polish
Telegraphic Agency.
(Coombe ht, 1032, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
NEW FEATURES AT
U. H. S. GRADUATION
National Council Meeting in
Cleveland To Be Ad-
dressed by Peiser.
Council Names Drive
in Honor of Spinoza
School, will be featured by a
novel program.
Inasmuch as one of the major
subjects in the course of study is
the Bible in its original tongue in
Hebrew, this knowledge will be
demonstrated by a group of boys
and girls who will give a brief
resume of the contents of the
Five Books of Moses, as .well as
the earlier prophets, in English
and Hebrew. Another feature of
the program, one of which has
already become a tradition with
the schools, is the handing over
of the lighted candle. This candle,
symbolic of the Torah, is given
by a graduate to the next gradu-
ating class. This class keeps it
until its graduation and in turn
presents it to the graduating class
that is to follow.
The singing this year will be led
by David Shkolnick, who volun-
teered to rehearse with the chil-
dren and prepare them for their
graduation songs. Greetings will
be extended by Kurt Peiser, di-
rector of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration; Robert R. Marred, presi-
dent of the United Hebrew Schools;
Mrs. Maurice H. Zackheim, presi-
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary.
A. M. Pregerson, chairman of the
board of education, will award the
diplomas.
The gift of the graduating class
(Turn to Page Eight.)
B'NAI MOSHE SUNDAY
SCHOOL RE-CONVENES
Newly Appointed Board of Edu-
cation in Charge of Congre.
gatiee's Educational Work.
Congregation B'nai Moshe, Dex-
ter and Lawrence, again resumes
classes this Sunday morning in its
Sunday sr hnol. Children in ages
of 5 to 14, of members as well as
(Turn to Page °grain. Editorial)
strategist of modern football and
undoubtedly the greatest passer the
game has ever known.
All of which is to warn you that
when you compare a football play-
er with Benny you are making a
comparison that really means some-
thing.
According to those who have been
spending their afternoons in the
midwest these autumn afternoons,
harry Newman, Michigan's pres-
ent signal caller, is one of the near-
est thing to a Benny Friedman seen
around Ann Arbor since the origin-
al edition performed.
He Idealised Friedman.
When Newman was playing foot-
ball for a Detroit high school he
idolized Benny Friedman and de-
termined that he would pattern
his game after Friedman's. It
LACKS CONFIDENCE IN
RELIABILITY OF NEWS
Says He Refused To Givs
Interviews to Polish,
Jewish Agencies.
Louis Rittenberg, managing ed-
itor of the American Hebrew and
Jewish Tribhne, in a statement
released on Monday, makes public
a cable received from David A.
Brown denying that he gave an
interview to the Polish Telegraphic
Agency in which he was reported
to have minimized the plight of
the Jews of Poland. The state-
ment released to the press by Mr.
Rittenberg reads:
"David A. Brown, publisher of
the American Hebrew and Jewish
Tribune, in a cable dispatch from
Peiping, China, to the editor of
his magazine, flatly denies the al-
legations forming the basis of an
attack upon him by the Federation
of Polish Jews in America and
by that portion of the Jewish
press which receives its foreign
news through the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency. Mr. Brown's
message reads as follows:
" 'I deliberately refused to
give interviews to the Polish
Telegraphic Agency or to the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency Stop
I have no confidence in the re.
liability of their news Stop My
only public statements on con-
dition ■ in Poland and other
countries are contained in my
articles appearing in the Amer-
ican Hebrew and Jewish Trib.
one.'
HARRY NEWMAN
wasn't until he attended a boy's
camp three years ago that New-
man first met Benny and then he
received and accepted instructions
from Benny on the finer points of
quarterbacking and passing.
After a successful freshman
year, Newman went out for the
varsity and made the team. A !soph-
omore, he seemed to have been born
to fit Benny's shoes. Piloting a
supposedly weak team to a confer-
ence championship tie, Newman
that he had reached the heights he
had been aiming at. There was
no question that his generalship
was mainly responsible for the
showing made by Michigan that
year. He rested on his laurels.
WORRELL TO SPEAK
AT SHAAREY ZEDEK
Head of Semitics Depart-
ment at U. of M. To
Address the Y. P. S.
Dr. William H. Worrell, profes-
sor of Semitics of the University
of Michigan, will discuss "The
Place of Jewish Youth in the Fut-
ure of this Country" on Sunday,
"The Federation of Polish Jews
in America and the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency based their con-
tentions on an unconfirmed state-
ment in the Jewish press of
Poland. This, in turn, was at-
tributed to information issued by
the Polish Telegraphic Agency,
which carried no directquotations
from Mr. Brown, claiming that
Mr. Brown had minimized
plight of the Jews of Mrie.
a71S t
an immediate reply to this charge,
the American Hebrew and Jewish
Tribune, while seeking to estab-
lish cable contact with its pub-
lisher, pointed out the absurdity
of such a charge. It called atten-
tion to the fact that Mr. Brown's
exhaustive impressions, appearing
in a series of articles in the Amer-
ican Hebrew and Jewish Tribune
prior to and during the very pe-
riod of attack, depicted the Jewish
situation in extremely sombre
colors."
Success Goes to His Head.
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)
PROF. W. H. WORRELL
The Philanthropic Institutions of B'nai B'rith
By EDWARD E. GRUSD
Assistant Editor of B"n•i B"rith Magazine
•
- — •
"
MEMPHIS (TENN.) HOME FOR THE AGED
District No. 7 has participated
Editor'. Note: The following !world so far as orphan homes'
went, but in modern times it wad since 1875 in the support and
is the fourth in • series of Cr.
tides by Mr. Grusd, dealing with (seen that they were outmoded. management of the Jewish Wid-
the achievements of the Order I Districts No. 6 and 2, which sup- ows' and Orphans Home of New
B'nai B'rith and its numerous ! port the institution, thereupon be- Orleans. It is now called the
constituent •gencies. The De. I gan a gigantic drive which ended Jewish Children's Home. From
troit Jewish Chronicle is pleased
in the erection of the present 1877 on, District No. 7 has also
Home, which is truly a magnifi- contributed to the Touro Infirm-
to publish these •rticles on the
occasion of the ty-fifth ' cent achievement. Located on the ary of New Orleans.
In 1889 District No. 5 founded
outskirts of Cleveland, it consists
■ nniversary of Pisgah Lodge,
Detroit's branch of th• Order
of a veritable "campus" of come the Atlanta Hebrew Orphan's
B'nai B"rith, which is to be l .dozen buildings. The children live Home, and has been maintained
d on Nov. 20.
, in small groups in their own cot- largely ever since by contribu-
eb
j tages, each in charge of a "cot-
B'nai B'rith'a Prominence in tage mother." The institutional
such timely activities as the B'nai air is reduced to the minimum,
B'rith !fillet Foundations, the ,and general experts have pro-
Aleph Zadik Aleph, and Anti- ' claimed the Cleveland Jewish Or-
Defamation League is likely to phan Home one of the finest in
obscure its valuable contribution the entire country.
in the field of benevolent institu-
In Yonkers, N. Y., stands ■
tions — a contribution extending , gorgeous Home for the Aged and
back to 1868.
Infirm of District No. 1. This
In that year the Order's first institution was first planned in
philanthropic institution — t h e the 1850's, but was not dedicated
Cleveland Jewish Orphan Home— until 1882. Only . a couple of
was founded. The first group of ! years ago the old building was
buildings, in their day, were re- razed to make way for the present
garded as an eighth wonder of the modern structure.
I
Zionist Conference Program
Sessions. Luncheon, Dinner and Mass Meeting Taking
Place at Hotel Statler on
Sunday, Oct. 30.
MEETING OF MIDWEST ZIONIST EXECUTIVE
STATE'S ZIONISTS
TO CONVENE HERE
ALL DAY SUNDAY
Members of Midwest Zionist Executive from the states of Illinois, Prominent
National Leaders
Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin meet, together with members of
To Participate in
executive board of Zionist Organization of Detroit, at Hotel Stotler,
at 8:15 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 29. Max Shulman of Chicago, president
Discussions.
of Midwest Region, will preside.
FIRST SESSION, SUNDAY, OCT. 30, 10 A. M.
MORRIS, ROTHENBERG
1. Opening address, Simon Shetzer, chairman, Michigan State
WILL BE GUEST HERE
Zionist Conference Committee.
2. Messages and correspondence.
3. Greetings: Joseph IL Ehrlich, president, Zionist Organization of President of Zionist Organi-
Detroit; Mrs. David S. Diamond, president, Detroit Chapter of
zation To Be the Prin.
Hadassah; Miss Charlotte Lev, president, Detroit Unit of Junior
cipal Speaker.
Hadassah; Leon Kay, president, Detroit Council of Jewish Na-
tional Fund,
With
more than 20 com-
4. Election of Conference officers
5. Message from the president of the Midwest Zionist Region, munities expected to partic-
Max Shulman, Chicago.
ipate in the discussibns, and
6. "Program and Achievements of liadassah," address by hire. with outstanding national
Louis Lebster, Flint, president, Michigan State Region of Had-
leaders as guests, Michigan's
assah
7, "The Purposes and Objects of State Zionist Organization,'" Zionists will convene here
address by Meyer W. Weisgal, Chicago, executive director, Mid- all day Sunday, at Hotel
west Zionist Region.
Statler.
8. Reports from delegates of Jewish communities in Michigan.
Under the chairmanship of
9. Appointment of Conference committees.
Simon Shetzer, who heads a large
FORUM LUNCHEON, under ouspices Jewish National Fund
committee
in charge of prepara-
Council, 12 NOON.
Discussion of Jewish National Fund problems, to be led by Leon tions for the State Zionist Con-
Kay, president, Jewish National Fund Council of Detroit; Philip ference, arrangements have been
Slomovitz, editor, The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, and H. II. completed for deliberations which
will include a discussion of the
Steinberg, president, Jewish National Fund of Chicago.
most important problems in Zion-
SECOND SESSION, SUNDAY, OCT. 30, 2 P. M.
1. "The Cultural Implications of Zionism," address by Prof. L Leo ism.
Sharfman, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
The conference sessions will
be preceded by • meeting of the
2. "The Zionist Organization—Its Achievements and Its Future,"
address by Morris Rothenberg, New York, president, Zionist executive committee of the Mid.
west Zionist Region, also at
Organization of America and chairman of the administrative
Hotel Stotler, at 8 p. m. on
committee of the American Section of the Jewish Agency for
Saturday, under the chairman-
Palestine.
ship of Max Shulman, president
3. Report of Committee on Zionist Education.
4. Report of Committee on Zionist Campaigns
of the region. Members of the
executive committee of the
5. Report of Palestine Committee.
6. Report of Resolutions Committee.
Zionist Organization of Detroit
will also participate in this meet-
7. Report of Committee on Organization and Nominations.
8. Election of permanent officers and administrative committee.
ing. Members of the Midwest
9. Closing address: Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman, Jackson.
Region's executive from Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan and Wiscon-
10. Adjournment,
sin will be present.
DINNER COMPLIMENTING DELEGATES AND GUESTS, under
auspices of Detroit Chapter of Hadassah, 6:30 P. M.
In addition to addresses to be
Mrs. David S. Diamond, president, presiding.
delivered at the opening session
Address by Mrs. Joseph 11". Ehrlich, member of National Board of at 10 a. tn. on Sunday by Messrs.
Iladassah.
Shetzer and Shulman, greetings
Vocal selections by Mrs. Abraham Cooper; Miss Sarah Weinberg, will be extended to the confer.
accompanist.
ence by Joseph IL Ehrlich, presi-
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF JEWISH NA- dent of the Zionist Organization
TIONAL FUND, IN CONJUNCTION WITH PROJECT
of Detroit; Mrs. David S. Dia-
FOR DETROIT WOOD IN GEORGE WASHING.
mond, president of local 'Was-
TON FOREST IN PALESTINE,
sail; Miss Charlotte Lev, presi-
8:30 P. M.
dent of local Junior Hadassah;
Irwin I. Cohn, chairman, Detroit Wood Project, presiding.
Leon Kay, president of the De-
SPEAKERS:
troit Jewish National Fund Coun-
Philip M. Raskin, nationally prominent Jewish poet.
cil. Mrs. Louis Lobster of Flint,
Morris Rothenberg.
president-of -the Michigan State
Dr, A. M. Hershman, rabbi, Congregation Shaarey Zede
Region of Hadassah, will speak
Leon Kay
on "The Program and Achieve-
Musical program: Jacob Sonenklart cantor, Congregation Shaarey mente of Hadassah," and Meyer
Zedek, in a group of Palestinian songs, accompanied by Miss W. Weisgal, executive director of
Sa:ah Weinberg.
the Midwest Zionist Region, will
Palestine songs by Hashomer Hatzoir Quintet composed of Levi address the conference on "The
Shapiro, Shirley Sandler, Malka Ash, Leo Mogill and Florence Ash. Purposes and Objects of State
Zionist Organizations."
J. N. F. Forum Luncheon.
A forum luncheon, under the
Zionist Speakers
auspices of the Jewish National
At Rallies Sunday Fund Council of Detroit, will fol-
low the first session. A discus-
sion of the problems of the Na-
tional Fund will be led by H. H.
Steinberg, president of the Jew-
Rothenberg, Hershman, Kay
ish National Fund of Chicago;
the Other Speakers
Leon Kay and Philip Slomovitz.
k.
Oct. 30, at 3 p. m., when he ad-
dresses the Young People's Society
of the Congregation Shaarey
Zedek.
Dr. Worrell in considered among
the foremost of Hebrew scholars
among the non-Jews. Ile has been
interested in the life, traditions
and literature of the Jewish people
and has published a number of re-
Brown Indicted for "Whitewash". search articles un these subjects.
WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)— He has made a study of the Tal-
David A. Brown, publisher of the mud and teaches Hebrew at the
American Hebrew, who recently university.
Before his affiliation with the
characterized as exaggerated news
emanating from Poland about the Un-versity of Michigan, Dr. Wor-
misery of the Jews there, was rell was a lecturer at Rabbi Steph-
made the subject of a stinging en S. Wise's Jewish Institute of
indictment in a statement issued Religion in New York. As a re-
to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency sult of his extensive travels and
by Paul Himmelfarb, Washington studies in Palestine, he has adopted
communal leader, who has just some very decided views as to the
returned from an extended visit colonization of the country and the
problems affecting its development.
in Europe where he devoted his
Dr. Worrell is the first of a ser-
time to a study of Jewish condi-
ies of outstanding lecturers who
lions in various countries.
will speak before the organization.
Mr. Himmelfarb, a business Nathan L. Milstein, chairman of
man, is a prominent figure in the the speaker's committee. reports
Washington Jewish community, that he has promises from many
being vice-president of the United prminent persons who will address
Hebrew Charities, a sleading per- the group this season.
sonality in the Zionist movement
Miss Della Tobin, pianist, will
there, and a member of the board entertain the organization with a
of practically every important short usical program, at the meet-
Jewish institution in the city. ing on Sunday,
I.ast year it was another New-
man that marched on the field.
Cocky, over-confident, sure of his
ability. His success as a sophomore
had, frankly speaking, gone to his
head. It was a disastrous season
both for Newman and the team. lie
developed an idea that he was the
only man in the backfield to
carry the ball. The result was that
the whole team became peeved and
he found that he had lost hia punch
to drive them. The coaches, re-
uctant to take such a potentially
able man out of the backfield, were
finally forced to do so and Newman
finished the season on the bench.
Evidently that was just the thing
Michigan's
Home Jewish
Newspaper
Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents
,
DR. SACHAR TO BE
PISGAH'S SPEAKER
SESSION SUNDAY
OF FEDERATIONS
THE 'LEGAL CHRONICLE E
and
Of all the honors that can be
INTERESTING EXHIBIT
conferred upon a college football
OF NORTH END CLINIC player, the greatest, in the opin-
ion of the players themselves, is
be compared to Benny Friedman,
Demonstration Shows How to
the Michigan quarterback of 1926.
Important Health Cen-
Aa I have often stated in these
columns, Friedman, who won All
ter Functions.
American honors and is now play-
The general campaign segment ing professional football, is con-
sidered
to be one of the outstanding
of the Community Fund, with
Maurice J. Caplan as general players of the "pro" leaguers. He
is perhaps the keenest football
chairman, will begin its canvass
Oct. 31, to con-
tinue until Nov.
11. The office
buildings cam-
paign now in
progress will
run until Nov.
4. These cam-
Dr. Franklin Will Act as
paigns will be
followed by the
Toastmaster at Jubilee
special gifts
Celebration.
drive, Nov. 14
to 25.
Dr. Abram L. Sachar, historian
M. Caplan
T h e general
and lecturer, director of the B'nai
campaign will start with one of
B'rith Hillel Foundation at the
the most thoroughly organized
University 'of Illinois, will be the
forces that has so far participated
principal speaker at the seventy-
in fund-raising operations. It is
fifth anniversary celebration of
divided into five divisions which
Pisgah Lodge of 11'nai B'rith, at
are again subdivided into 29 sec-
the banquet at Hotel Steller on
tions, each under a chairman, with Sunday, Nov. 20.
a definite district. Mr. Caplan
Dr. Leo M. Franklin, rabbi of
has promised a solicitation no Temple Beth El, will be the eve-
thorough that no possible contrib- ning's toastmaster.
utor will be overlooked.
Other speakers will be district
All of Detroit and its imme- and grand lodge officials, who will
diate environs are included in the be heard during the initiatory ex-
territory of the general drive, ercises of the Milford Stern Mem-
which will deal with interests not orial Class in the afternoon and
included in the activities of any on the speakers' program to fol-
of the other sections,
low the dinner.
North End Clinic Exhibit.
At last Monday's meeting of
An interesting exhibition, illus- the general committee of Pisgah
trative of the important work car- Lodge the chairman of the ju-
ried on by the Detroit Commun- bilee committee reported consid-
ity Fund, is the demonstration on erable interest on the part of the
display in the Michigan avenue membership. Many active mem-
window of the People's Outfitting bers have already made reserva-
Co., showing the work that is car- tions, and it is expected that the
ried on by the North End Clinic limited capacity of the Statler
at 936 Holbrook. The clinic is ballroom will soon be subscribed.
an agency affiliated with the Jew- Reservations will be executed in
ish Welfare Federation and re- the order of their receipt by the
ceives its funds from the Com - chairman, B, F. Goldman, 2466
munity Fund.
West Philadelphia avenue, phone
The demonstration of t h e Garfield 0736-W.
Dr. Victor Droock, who heads
North End Clinic shows some of
the tests and treatments, devised the membership drive for the Mil-
by modern medicine for the cure ford Stern Memorial Class, also
of ailments, used by the clinic's reported satisfactory progress and
staff of physicians and nurses. is convinced that in spite of the
Graduates of Cooley high School economic depression a sizeable
are acting the part of patients in class will be inducted in the order
th e exhibit, a n (I experienced during the afternoon program at
nurses are demonstrating the med- the Statler Hotel. Next Monday
ical service rendered by the clinic. night, Oct. 31, the majors, cap-
tains And workers in the drive
Display Treatments.
will meet with the lodge officials
One of the demonstrations in- at Wechsler's Restaurant for din-
cludes a display of physical ther- ner, to be followed by their indi-
apy, showing the manner in which vidual reports on the drive.
physicians apply three kinds of
President Vathan D. Metzger
healing rays: Infra red rays, vis- announces that the next open
ible light rays and ultra violet meeting of the lodge will take
rays. Three lamps are on display place Monday night, Nov. 7, at
to demonstrate the application of the Maccebee auditorium. Adolph
411 these rays. Placards, used through- Finsterwald, honorary chairman of
out the exhibit, explain the man- the jubilee committee, will speak
ner in which scientists have de- and an entertaining program is
signed lamps to produce rays for being prepared by the entertain-
medical use.
ment and intellectual advancement
Continuing the demonstration committees.
of physical therapy applications,
the exhibit shows how Community
Fund clinics, including the North
End Clinic, "provide heat, light,
electrical currents, massage and
special exercise as aids to physi-
cians in their modern treatment
of disease." The use of diather-
my, under medical supervision, Program Is Announced for
often enabling a person disabled
Commencement Exercises
by arthritis, neuritis and other
' on Nov. 9.
rheumatic-like conditions to re-
sume his occupation.
The graduation exercises of the
The portion of the display show- United Hebrew Schools, which
ing the treatment of infantile par- will he held Wednesday evening,
alysis shows how expert care will Nov. 9, at the Philadelphia-Byron
(Turn to Page MOO
193741 1
THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED id IN MICHIGAN
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 23
roil,
of
wit
and
icing
Gam
er It
wife.
Man,
irard
the
enty•
d r
er of
and
07 of
2271
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AN OFFICIAL
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111)
tions from the B'nai B'rith mem-
bership.
The most recent District insti-
tution in the Erie Home for Or-
phans and Friendless Children, at
Erie, Pa. It was founded by Dis-
trict No. 3 in 1914.
' One of the finest horns. for
aged anywhere is the beautiful in-
! etitution at Memphis, Tenn.,--a
; District No. 7 undertaking.
These are all District institu-
tions.
The national Institutions
I are of more recent origin. One of
the beat known is the National
(Turn to Page Eight)
I
RASKIN TO SPEAK
AT J. N. F, RALLY
Sunday Night.
The principal add at
the afternoon session will be
delivered by Morris Rothen-
berg, president of the Zionist
Organization of America, who
will speak on "The Achieve-
ments and Future of the Zion.
ist Organization," and by Prof.
1. Leo Sharfman, head of the
economics department of the
University of Michigan, who
will talk on "The Cultural Im-
plication, of Zionism."
Marking the thirtieth anniver-
sary of the Jewish National Fund,
prominent speakers will address
the fund's mass meeting Sunday
evening, at Hotel Statler. This
rally will also conclude the ses-
sions of the Michigan Zionist
Conference.
Philip M. Raskin, nationally
prominent poet and lecturer,
will be one of the guest speakers
at this mass meeting.
Another speaker will be Mar.
cis Rothenberg, president of the
Zionist Organization of Amer-
ica.
Leon Kay, president of the De-
The business at the afternoon
session will include discussions of
educational, fund-raising and Pal-
estinian problems and will con-
clude with election of officers and
with a closing address by Rabbi
Jerome D. Folkman of Jackson.
A dinner under the auspices of
Detroit chapter of Hadassah will
be held at 6:30 p. m., following
the afternoon session, and will be
addressed by Mrs. Joseph H. Ehr-
troit Jewish National Fund, will
deliver the Yiddish address of the
evening. Irwin I. Cohn, chairman
of the project for the planting of
a Detroit Wood in' the Washing-
ton Forest in Palestine, will pre-
MORRIS ROTHENBERG
side.
President, Zionist Organization of
(Tian to Page Four.)
The musical program, featuring
America.
Palestinian songs, will present
Cantor Jacob Sonenklar of Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek, accom-
panied by Miss Sarah Weinberg.
Another feature will be the sing-
ing of Palestine songs by a quintet
from the Hashomer Hatzoir, com-
posed of Malka Ash, Florence Ash,
Shirley Sandler, IA.° %login mal
Youth Club Gives Series of
Levi Shapiro. Piano selections will
Lectures for the Third
be played by Miss Dells Tobin.
Consecutive Year.
Admission to the mass meeting
will be free and the public is in-
For the third consecutive year,
vited.
the Ben Bey A. C., active young
The Zionist conference lunch-
men's club, will sponsor an open
eon will be held under the aus-
forum on Jewish problems. The
pices of the Jewish National Fund,
lectures will be given at the B'nai
the forum to be conducted by
Moshe Hall, Dexter and Lawrence.
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)
Admission will be free to the pub-
lie and there will be no solicita-
tion of funds.
This year's series will be on
the central theme of "The Eco-
nomic Position of the Jew.'" The
first lecture, on Saturday evcning,
Nov. 12, will be presented by
Temple Beth El Holds Annual
Kurt Peiser, executive director of
Con g
Tonal Dinner; Col.
the Jewish Welfare Federation of
lege Enrollment Grows.
PHILIP M. RASKIN
Detroit, who will speak on "A
Nationally Known Poet Who Will
General View of the Situation."
"America at the Crossroads"
Speak at Mass Meeting
"The Position of the Jew in
will be the subject of Rabbi Leon
Sunday Night.
Europe" will be the topic of the
Fram's sermon Sunday morning.
Photos of additional speakers second lecture, on Dec. 17, the
Oct. 30, at 10:45. Rabbi Fram
will discuss the political issues will be found on page 4, which is speaker to be announced at a
upon which the American people completely devoted to the con- later date. On Jan. 14, Simon
Shetzer will deliver the third lec-
ference.
must soon decide.
ture in the series, speaking on
On Saturday, Oct. 29, Rabbi
"The Situation in Palestine." On
Fram will speak on "Re-reading
Feb. 11, the topic "The Condition
the Bible."
in the United States" will be dig.
On the evening of Oct. 30, at
c ussed by a speaker to be an-
6 o'clock, Congregation Beth El
nounced later. Ptillip Slornovits
will hold its annual congregational
will
speak on March 11 ea "The
dinner meeting. There will be
The first meeting of the year Problem of the Youth.' The eon-
election of officers and trustees.
of the Young People's Temple chiding lecture in the series will
brief annual reports will be read
it,b will be held at 2:30 o'clock be given on April 1 by Dr. Leo •
by the president and the rabbis,
this Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30.
H. Franklin, who will speak M
and congregational business will
Officers will be elected at this "How Is Youth To Be Gelhall
be transacted. The dinner is in
meeileg•There will be danci ng Toward a Solution of the Pali.'
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) and refreshment, will be served lent?
GROUP TO SPONSOR
OPEN FORUM HERE
FRAM TO DISCUSS
POLITICAL ISSUES
IN SUNDAY SERMON
•
BETH EL'S YOUNG
PEOPLE'S CLUB TO
MEET ON SUNDAY