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OUR FILM FOLK

(Continued from Preceding Page.)

veteran. Thanks to Butzell's foot-
ing the bills for skilled doctors,
enberg's address were: Isaac Car-
(Continued from Page One.)
the old man is today completely
mel, executive director of the Ohio
-
cured and i s happy with the job lich and others.
Zionist Region; Miss Minetta
of night watchman at th e studio
Mr. Steinberg referred to the Baum, for years president of Ha-
where Burrel is a director. Who movement on the part of individual dassah and the Zionist Organization
said, heartless Hollywood?
Jews to purchase land in Palestine of Terre Haute, Ind., Mrs. Joseph
• • •
and

and emphasized that what is par- H. Ehrlich, Louis Cohane
ticularly needed is to prevent the others.
Conference Resolutions.
building in Palestine of ghetto
rather than a Jewish center. To Conference resolutions, besides
prevent the ghettoizing of Pales- adopting the quotas of $50,000 for
tine, he stated, it is necessary that the American Palestine Campaign
the soil of I'alestine be redeemed and 2,000 members for the Zionist
as the property of the entire people. Organization, were adopted as fol-
Mr. Rothenberg spoke of the ef- lows:
A resolution reaffirming faith in
fort to co-ordinate all Zionist ef-
forts and declared that proper co- the Zionist cause and pledging an
ordination and control of all efforts increase in numerical strength and
within the organization will re- rededication to Zionist ideals. To
bound to the benefit of the entire accomplish this purpose it was re-
solved to form the Michigan State
cause.
Zionist Organization as a consti-
Session.
Aft
The afternoon session commenced tuent part of the Midwest Region,
Sidney Fox, having completed with an address by Mrs. Louis Leb- for the purpose of strengthening
the
"Don Quixote," has gone to Vi- ster, of Flint, president of the Ha- the Jewish National Fund,
enna to play the lead in an Emil dassah Region of Michigan, who American Palestine Campaign and
Jennings picture. ..Wonder what greeted the delegates in the name the Zionist Organization.
A resolution expresses the hope
they do about language . . . is it of the state lladassah chapters.
that Dr. Weizmann will visit Detroit
dubbed . . or has Sidney been
Commenting on Mrs. Lebster's on his forthcoming visit to this
holding out on us?
statement that the conference country, "in order that we may
• • •
marked thrte anniversaries: Bilu's again draw that inspiration which
When Eddie Cantor finished
fiftieth, the Jewish National Fund's comes to Zionists through contact
Spain,"
thirtieth and Hadassah's twentieth, with that great Zionist leader and
work in "The Kid from
Max Shulman of Chicago, whose
he gave, amounts ranging from
personality.'
address followed, reminded his
$25 to $100 and many beauti•
Resolutions thanking Morris
audience of the fifteenth anniver- Rothenberg, Simon Shetzer, officers
ful present• to every per-son
connected with the making of sary of the Balfour Declaration, of the Midwest Region, Hadassah,
observed on Wednesday, Nov. 2. Junior Hadassah, Jewish National
the picture.
Mr. Shulman urged the delegates Fund, Hotel Stotler, The Detroit
Speaking of Eddie, did you
to
spread Zionist idealism to every Jewish Chronicle, for their co-oper-
read his laconic remarks in the
nook and corner of Michigan.
Hollywood,
Sistevepost? "In
ative efforts in behalf of the con-
Meyer
W. Weisgal, in an address
make - up cover s a multitude of
ference.
outlining the present status in
skins . . . and an extra is not
Another resolution urged In-
Zionism, pointed to the importance creased efforts in behalf of the
a newsboy's cry, but the first
of
stressing
the
need
for
increasing
edition of a star."
Jewish National Fund throughout
membership in the organization.
• • •
"We must concentrate on strength- the In
state.
spite of the large attendance
The Cedars of Lebanon, the
Jewish hospital in Hollywood, i8 acing the organization, " he de- at the all-day sessions, the mass-
clared. "Without it we are incap- meeting in the evening, commemora-
something to be chesty about .
able of carrying on our work. We ting the thirtieth anniversary of the
what with the majority of movie
are suffering retribution because Jewish National Fund, was also at-
big-wigs . . . Jews and Gentiles
we have isolated Zionism from
. taking their ills there and de- Jewish life. Zionism must become tended by a capacity audience and
claring it the finest hospital in the backbone of Jewish activities was a fitting climax to an eventful
the West. A list of its patients and we must set out again to re- day.
The J. N. F. Mass Meeting. .
would road like a Blue Book of capture the Jewish communities.
filmdom.
Irwin 1. Cohn, chairman of the
We must remember that even
project
for the planting of a Detroit
•
though the work be hard, there
Wood in the Washington Forest in
Fade out.
must be a conscious act for every
Palestine,
presided.
member to become an associate in
The speakers at the mass meeting
our work for Jewish renaissance."
were
Philip
M. Raskin, national
Prof. Sharfman's Address.
Prof. I. Leo Sharfman, head of Jewish poet; Leon Kay, II. H.
Steinberg
of
Chicago. An interest-
the economics department of the
University of Michigan, delivered ing feature of the mass meeting
(Continued from Page One.)
was
the
singing
of Palestinian
a scholarly address in which he
descussed the philosophy of Zion- songs by a sextette from the Hash-
ing. It is the last meeting preced-
orner
Hatzoir
and
other musical
ism, emphasizing the need for a
ing the diamond jubilee celebra- great cultural effort as embodied selections, ably rendered were: Pal-
estinian
and
Yiddish
songs by Can-
tion on Nov. 20, and an unusually in the Ilebrew University in Jer-
tor Jacob Sonenklar of Congrega-
interesting program has been usalem.
planned for the evening.
Dr. Sharfman stated that any tion Shaarey Zedek, accompanied
Kurt Peiser, executive director conception of political power is an by Misss Sarah Weinberg, and a
of the Jewish Welfare Federation empty shell with the religious and piano solo by Miss Della Tobin.

• Faithful
• Conscientious
• Efficient

Has the popular endorsement
of practically every civic and
veteran organization in Wayne
County. The splendid adminis-
tration of an IMPORTANT pub-
lic office merits the retention of

WILLIAM
GUTMAN

FOR

COUNTY AUDITOR

under the laws of the congrega- Jolly Elite Club's Plans for
tion, could not be regularly elect-
Dance, Nov. 17.
ed a member of the board. Mr.
Finsterweld has been an untiring
The Jolly Elite Club has 'le-
worker in behalf of the congre-
of Henry Bia-
gation during the three decades cured the
his Casa Loma Orchestra
of his membership, for 16 of gnu and his
graphic withdraw the statement being has volunteered its ser-
the autumn frolic, to be held
they issued in his name or carry a vices to the cause, but which is which he has occupied an official for
on Thursday evening',
denial that he ever gave it to them. carrying on the tremendous edu- position, being successively trus-
No.v The
at the Graystone Ballroom
We would appreciate it if you cational program of the Temple tee, treasurer, vice-president and
of
would supply us with a copy of the and its religious school without president. In view of his unflag- club expects the co-operation
element
for
ging zeal and his untiring work the younger Jewish
cable gram Mr. Brown will forward abatement
. Finster- this affair.
-
A
large
increase
in
the
enroll-
for
the
congregation,
$1.
to the Polish Telegraphic Agency.
The opera house affairs, held
Should the I'oish Telegraphic ment of members' children in the weld was unanimously elected
Agency refuse to give publicity to religious school was reported, honorary trustee for life. The every Saturday night, at the club-
that statement, then i in that case while the enrollment In the Col- resolution to this effect, presented rooms, 8609 Twelfth street, met
I wish to say, in behalf of my or- lege of Jewish Studies is as large by Adolph Freund, was received with the approval of all members
ganization, that we will bend every as ever. with acclaim by the large gather- and their friends who have at-
tended.
ing present.
effort to obtain publicity in the Po-
Officers Re-Eleeted.
lish press for Mr. Brown's denial.
In his highly optimistic report,
"Let me also point out that in Dr. Leo Franklin pointed out the
this statement any reference to the fine spirit that during the year
Jewish Telegra PP hic Agency by Mr.
prompted many memorial
Brown should be avoided . . As a gifts to the Temple, through
When you cast your ballot
matter of fact, even the reference w hi c h the scholarship funds and
contained in the cablegram of Mr. other relief funds of the Temple
to elect our next Coroners,
Brown to your paper is unintelli- have been supported. He called
gible. The Jewish Telegraphic especial attention to the Book of
Agency memerely reproduced the Memories,
in which during the
i
statement of our organization with past year a number of new names
to the report of the Polish have been inscribed.
resiar
d
•
Telegraphic Agency and what
Particular mention was made e
blame can be attached to the Jew- of the fact that during the past
ish Telegraphic Agency for so do-
ing is beyond our comprehension. month 112 new members have
been added to the roster of mem-
"It seems to us that Mr. Brown, bership in the Temple, and that
who has acquired an enviable ! new applications continue to pour
world-wide reputation for his shy-
neon and abhorrence of publicity, in to the committee on member.
takes the easiest way out of an em- "' All members of the board whose
barrassing situation. It is quite
customary to blame an unfortunate term had not expired by limita-
statement on the reporter, but Mr. tion were re-elected as follows:
I
Candidate on the Republican Ticket
Brown goes a step further and de. Israel
Himelhoch, president; Mom-
r Garnett, vice-president; Wal•
nies altogether the report of the cis
I
Polish Telegraphic Agency .. Ac-ter Heavenrich, treasurer; Clar-
cording to Mr. Brown's statementlence II. Enggass, Osman E. Fisher,
the editor of the Polish Telegraphic I Joseph A. Hartman, Alvin D.
Agency invented the entire story, Hersch, Day Krolik, Dr. Willard
In justice to the Polish Telegraphic I D. Mayer, Mrs. Ilenry Meyers,
Agency, I wish to state that in our Edmund M. Sloman, Sidney S.
years of experience with thatlWeinman, Melville S. Welt. New
(Paid for by a Jewish friend.)
agency, they have scrupulously and members on the board are Joseph
faithfully reproduced whatever I Magidsohn, Dr. B. D. Welling and
statements we gave them. . . "theEdwin A. Wolf.
A notable honor was conferred
communications of the Polish Fed- I
upon Adolph Finsterwald, who,
tendon states.

BROWN INTERVIEW TEMPLE RE-ELECTS
STATE ZIONIST CONFERENCE LAUNCHES
CALLED AUTHENTIC ISRAEL HIMELHOCH
EFFORTS FOR PALESTINE'S UPBUILDING
IN MANY COMMUNITIES IN MICHIGAN (Continued from Page One.)
(Continued from Page One.)

Politically speaking, Holly-
wood is all in en upset . . .
Louis B. Mayer is to campaign
the state for Hoover . . . Jack
Warner is strong for the Demo-
crats ... Carl Laemmle, Jr., has
also jumped astride th e mule.
David Sehnick, R. K. 0. chief-
tain, and son-in-law of Mayer,
is keeping mum. The other
execs, too, have decided to re-
main s ilent, because politics ...
believe it or not . . . is an im-
portant factor in picture-mak-
ing.
• • •

you will be voting for the
best man when you vote for

Dr. FRANK B.

BRODERICK

Able—Efficient—Des e ruing

Vote For Him on Nov. 8.

• •

SACHAR, GUTSTADT
JUBILEE SPEAKERS

of Detroit, will be the principal
speaker. Mr. Peiser has been ac-
tive in social service work for a
number of years, including five at
the Cleveland Orphans' Home
which is supported by the B'nai
B'rith. He also was for six years
executive director of the United
Jewish Social Agencies of Cin-
cinnati and previous to that was
superintendent of the Federated
Jewish Charities of Milwaukee.
Mr. Peiser is a graduate of the
University of Michigan.
Adolph Finsterwald, honorary
chairman of the diamond jubilee
celebration, has an interesting
message for all. Mr. Finsterwald
is a past president of Pisgah Lodge
and an active worker in the ranks
of B'nai B'rithdom for many
years. At the present time he is
vice-president of the Cleveland
Orphans' Home.
A delightful musical program
and refreshments are included in
the evening's program.
The membership drive for the
Milford Stern Clam of the dia-
mond jubilee is entering its final
two weeks of a successful drive.
Dr. Victor Droock, co-chairman of
the membership drive, states that
the largest number of applicants
initiated at one time in szveral
years will be initiated at the Ho-
tel Statler on the afternoon of
Nov. 20.

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.

cultural elements in Jewry. "The
cutural aspect, ' he stated, "is the
livin gaspect in the existence of a
people."
Speaking of the diversity of in-
terests within Zionism, Prof Sharf-
man said that with it much less
would have been accomplished than
has already been achieved. Laud-
ing the effort for the Hebrew Uni-
versity he stated that it represents
in full measure an ideal, durable
and lasting character of the move-
Ment. "It interprets the past with
an eye for the future," he said.
"No aspect of life is foreign to it."

Morris Rothenberg's Address.

The principal conference address
was delivered by the president of
the Zionist Organization, Morris
Rothenberg. Outlining Zionist
achievements since 1920, Mr. Roth-
enberg declared that the Zionist
Organization is the backbone of all
achievements. Mr. Rothenberg
struck an optimistic note when he
informed the delegates:
"I am an incorrigible optimist
with regard to Jewish efforts. I
reject the criticism frequently made
that Jews are failing in their dut-
ies. I believe we can come to the
Jewish people, explain our prob-
lems to them and get their atten-
tion."
Mr. Rothenberg declared that the
gigantic efforts undertaken after
the 1929 riots were due to the ef-
forts of the Zionist Organization.
He related a series of incidents to
prove that the movement was con-
stantly on guard to protect the
Jewish position and Jewish rights.
Mr. Rothenberg concluded with
an apeal for co-operation and sup-
port in his efforts. "I need your
co-operation, " he declared. "With-
out that I can't get results. A state
organization wil not only build the
right kind of Jewish homeland, but
will bring about a better destiny
for the entire Jewish people."

vote

Hadassah Luncheon.

Preceding the mass meeting, a
dinner was given under the auspices
of Hadassah, Mrs. David Diamond,
president of the local chapter, pre-
sided. An inspiring address, out-
lining Zionist needs and emphasiz-
ing needs for harmony within the
movement, was delivered by Mrs.
Joseph H. Ehrlich. Simon Shetzer
was another speaker. Mrs. Abra-
ham Cooper rendered vocal selec-
Cons, accompanied by Miss Safah
erg.
Weinb

Greetings to Conference.

In his greting to the conference,
Mr. Gabrilowitsch expressed regret
that he was unable to attend the
sessions.
Fred M. Butzel wrote: "It Is a
matter of extreme regret to me
not to be in Detroit when Morris
Rothenberg visits here. I have such
a cordial affection for him and
such a high regard for his modera-
tion, common sense and devotion
that I like to miss no opportunity
to give testimony to this feeling. I
sincerely hope that the convention
will be an enthusiastic one and in-
spire renewed efforts for the build-
ing up of Palestine and allay the
numerous acrimonies which seen
incident to Jewish life."

CHARTER AMENDMENT

Charter Amendment authorizing the City to
construct plants, manufacture, distribute and
sell gas, and to authorize the City to borrow
$2,000,000.00 by the sale of Public Utility
Bonds on the faith and Credit of the City.

Vote "NO"

Every voter must realize the necessity for re-
ducing rather than increasing the City's debt.
Adoption of this amendment would make the
people of Detroit liable for the initial expendi-
ture of $2,000,000 and more to follow.
This means an additional load on the taxpayers
of Detroit, with no resulting savings to the
people in lowered gas bills.
We believe the entire project is speculative and
the taxpayer's money should not be used in this
way.
Remember that any money borrowed on the
faith and credit of the City must be paid back
with interest.
Every voter has been forced to economize in
his own affairs. Demand the same economy in
our City affairs.
You can do it. Vote "NO." Help reduce ex-
penditures, keep the City's debt down. Nothing
can justify any increase in taxes.

Morris Rothenberg To Tour

United States.
NEW YORK, N. Y.--In a swing

around the country that will take
him from coast to coast and bring
him in touch with the major Jew-
ish communities in the United
States, Morris Rothenberg, presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization of
America, who is also chairman of
the administrative committee of
the Jewish Agency for Palestine,
plans to bring to the Jews of Amer-
ica an impressive plea for the
strengthening of the organization
which he heads, no that the full
power of American Jewry may be
felt in accelerating the rebuilding
Other Speakers.
Participating in the general dis- of the Jewish National llome in
cussion which followed Mr. Roth- Palestine.

PROFESSOR GOTTHEIL AT SEVENTY

(Continued from Preceding Page)

THIS MAN SECURED

3 DIFFERENT JOBS

BECAUSE HE HAD A TELEPHONE

(An actual case, reported to this company)

Michigan man, who wan working only every

A
other month, secured spare-tlme work on three

occasions because he had a telephone.

During an off-duty month he was called and given
an extra week's work by his company. Then he
was called and given temporary work In Ann
Arbor. And soon, thereafter, he was summoned

by telephone to another special lob.

He got this extra work

because he had a telephone.

The person who tries to get along
without a telephone may miss work

that would pay for the service many

times over.

Dr. Gustav Gottheil, which has
special importance for it covers
en epoch in American Jewish
history. In addition, he is de-
ciphering a number of the frag-
ments, found in the famous
Cairo Genizah, dealing with med-
icine, astromony and astrology.
He plans a full year with this
work, and he his promised him-
self to do other things after this
work is done.
Whence came the greatness of
such a man? What were the
influences in his life which pro-
duced those qualities? Two per-
sons, more than any other, most
highly influenced him: his father
and his wife. His father, the
late Dr. Gottheil, was called to
Temple Emanu-El in New York
from Manchester, England, where
Professor Gootheil was born. His
father's influence upon him has
been tremendous. Some incident
invariably recalls to him an In-
spired word of his father; some
cherished lines of his father's
poetry or prose never fails to
kindle • glow in the eyes of his.
son. This reveals the great love
that existed between father and
eon. He is now writing the life
of his father as a mark of his
love and respect for him. The
exerted an influence upon him
wife of Professor Gottheil has
equal to that of his father. His
gifted wife Is one of the great
Jewesses of our time, but her
chief ambition has been to make
her husband happy and conten-
ted. And after her duties as a
wife and mother are performed,
does she feel any right to par-
ticipate in religious and commun-
al work. She was one of the
pioneer Zionists, who, together
with her husband, were deeply

influenced by and in turn influen-
ced Dr. Ilerzl. So deep was her
impression upon Herzl, that she
became the "Frau Professor" in
his book "Altneuland." She
founded the Women's League for
Palestine; she was one of the
early leaders of the Young Wo-
men's Hebrew Association; she
is at present the president of
the Women's Auxiliary of Con-
gregation Emanu-El. Born in
the near-East, herself, descen-
dant of an old sephardic fam-
ily, she has carried throughout
her life, and has transmitted to
others, her fervent love for Pal-
estine. She is ■ noble type of
Jewish womanhood, an "Eshet
Hayil."
If the philosophy of life of any
man can be compressed into a
formula, that of Professor Gott-
heil might be epitomized in the
great utterance of Hillel, (whose
disciple he is by virtue of his lov-
ing peace and of bringing men
near to the Torah):

"Int en ant It, ml II;
1.1elisheani Niteroi. mob get."
Ile 1 am not for myself. wino will be
for me:
Ir
And being for my own self. wbat

Characteristically enough, this
forms the legend for Professor
Gottheil's book on Zionism. lie
believed he needed his people,
even as hispeople needed him.
Professor Gottheil has reached
the age of three score and ten by
reason of strength and he shall
yet grow from strength to
strength by reason of his great
works and by reason of the love
which multitudes have for him.
This man of convictions who is
universally loved and respected
is truly • great Jew. World Is-
rael, always grateful for the
gifts of her sons, honors one of
her noble sons on his seventieth
birthday.

Read a disinterested public announcement on the
subject:

"We understand that State officials doubt the wisdom of this
plan because their investigations raise a question as to the supply
of natural gas in Michigan.

Dort increase
the Oty's Debt

VOTE

„

OI

"Other questions arise which cannot satisfactorily be answered
now: Is any responsible group, properly financed, available in the
State to develop natural gas resources by laying pipe lines, etc.,
to bring it to the Detroit city limits? Could a satisfactory contract
be made by the City with such a group, including rates and other
important details? Is there a known market among Detroit in-
dustries for the sale of natural gas, provided it were brought
Into the city? Wanld it reduce the gas rates for the home owner?

"The basic objection to the proposal consists

in the $2,000,000.00

bond issue proposed. Under present conditions we believe that
would be unwise, if not entirely impractical. Certainly it is, in our
judgment, advisable to reduce rather than increase the City's debt."

DETROIT CITIZENS LEAGUE