A merican ,fewish PerlaScat airier

CLIFTON AMUR • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

ATI)entortinvisn alifirN:Mra

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

HABIMAH ACTRESS
IN RECITAL FEB. 6

Final arrangements are being
made by the League of Jewish
Women's Organizations for its an-
nual meeting at Temple Beth El
on Feb. 6. On that day, all mem-

SUPPER AND DANCE
AT SHAAREY ZEDEK

ORGANIZE UNITED HEBREW SCHOOLS'
TEAMS TO CANVASS FOR MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE IN THE DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS

PAY LATER

L

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MOE LEITER

1512 Union Guardian Bldg.

DETROIT, MICH.

TIRE

GREAT-WEST LIFE

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MID WIND. WINDOM

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1S ON THE AIRI

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MRS. DAVID HUBAR

berg of affiliated organizations
will meet at Temple Beth El at
12:30 for a luncheon and meeting.
Mrs. Abraham Srere, president of
the League, will preside. At 2:30
p. m., the members will hear a
dramatic recital given by Madame
Miriam Elyas, famous llabimah
artist.
Madame Elyas, who conies here
from New York, has long been
associated with the Habimah Thea-
ter of Moscow and the Jewish Art
Theater of New York. Wherever
she has performed she has won
for herself the world-wide repu-
tation of being a most brilliant
interpreter and portrayer of Jew-
ish life. Madame Elyas is a monol-
ogist, save for her accompanist.
"She is one of the few artists who
can sustain her performance and
alone keep her audience spell-
bound for a period of two hours,"
said the New York Times.
Mrs. Henry Levitt, who has been
instrumental in bringing Madame
Elyas to Detroit, will introduce
the artist. Tickets for the recital
may be procured through Mrs.
David Huber, ticket chairman,
from members of organizations
and at Temple Beth El.

Dr. Albert E. Bernstein and the years of depression tuition
Aaron H. Silberblatt lead the fees had been constantly decrees
group of canvassers in the num- I ing and stress therefore was be-
ber of memberships obtained in ing laid on membership fees. The
the drive being conducted by the group was informed that more
United Hebrew Schools of Detroit. than 900 out of 1600 children at-
This team has taken for its goal tending the schools were receiv-
100 new members and has al- ing free tuition, and that despite
ready obtained the signatures of all hardships, not one branch of
the schools was closed, nor any of
more than 50 prospects.
Other leaders in the canvassers' the work curtailed. Judge !lorry
1
list are Louis Robinson, who has B. Heiden, Theodore Levin and
more than 20 members to his Sidney Alexander assured the
credit; Dr. and Mrs. Perry P. workers of the sympathetic atti-
Burnstine, A. M. Pregerson, Harry tude of the public and pledged
Cohen, Al. II. Zackheim, Robert their support and assistance.
David J. Cohen, co-chairman,
R. Maned, Max Gordon, II. Gold-
berg, S. Kasdan, AL Lachover, A. and Nathan L. Milstein were
Lachover, M. Michlin, B. Abramo- named to organize the trains
witz, David J. Cohen, Nathan L. along professional lines, and have
Milstein and Herman A. August, taken charge of this phase of the
work, a report on which will be
chairman of the campaign.
Teams for the canvassing of given at a meeting to be held
downtown buildings were organ- next week.
The opening radio program of
ized at a luncheon meeting held
in the Barium Hotel this week, at the campaign was heard over Sta-
which talks were made by the tion WJBK last Sunday, when Mr.
chairman and by Bernard biases, August and two of the students of
superintendent of the schools, who the schools, Bertha Cohen and
emphasized the fact that during Henry Ehrlich, spoke.

How Grandma and Grandpa love to hear their
grandson's happy, eager voice! And how they
appreciate a frequent telephone call from you!
hearing the voices of loved ones enriches their
entire day. And talking to Dad end Mother brings
you the comforting knowledge that all is well at
home".

There is no better time than right now to enjoy a
telephone visit with "the folks". Long Distance
rates are surprisingly low. Ask the Long Distance
operator for rates to any town.

AT THE AUTO SHOW OR
IN OUR SALESROOMS

You'll be amazed at the new Ford for 1934.
Let Ginsberg put it to the test for you. Find
out personally what it can do. It is the one sure
way to find out which car gives you the most
for your money.

GINSBERG

Motor

Sales

Sales

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We bare • selection of guaranteed mid ears for sale.
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Two Minutes Drive East of City Airport

PINGREE 6400

Open Sundays

RECORD PROGRESS
IN LABOR'S DRIVE

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1317 GRISWOLD BLDG. — CAdillae 3338
csarha K. Rants. C. E. A.

MRS. CHARLES ROBINSON

'Send a et to your
Relative or friend in
the Soviet Union(Riusic).
}le nos pet much
more for his money in
TORGSIN STORES.
for information writs
cc visit your local bank
or authorized atent

ning, Jan. 28, in the social hall
on the congregation.
This social event is under the di-
rection of Airs. Max Keidan, chair-
man of entertainment and Mrs.
Charles Robinson, general chair-
man.
Reservations for this affair must
be in not latter than Friday,
Jan 26.

(Continued from Preceding Page)

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CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

4

OUR FILM FOLK

B

CHARLES K. HARRIS COMPANY

2
3

someone saw him, thought him
good screen material, gave him a
and today he holds a con-
Sprintzak Banquet for Pales- test,
tract. Yet in the casting of a
tine Gewerkshaften To
flicker recently, bit parts were ap-
portioned to 22 people, all of
Be Held Feb. 18.
whom had once been Somebodies
Only two weeks have elapsed on the stage or screen.
since the first meeting of the local
Douglas Fairbanks made the
conference of Palestine Labor
Drive (Gewerkshaften) and the 1934 British "Who's Who" . . .
work is already forging ahead at Hitler didn't. Which reminds us
an increasing tempo. Solicits- . . . someone suggests that with
all these Hollywood divorces, we
should issue a directory called
"Who's Whose"!
• • •
And further . . . some enter-
prising student of Hollywoodana
HONOR FRANKLIN'S
should really get together • col-
lection of Goldwynisms. Recently
35TH ANNIVERSARY
at the climax of a studio confer-
ence, the irrepressible Sam arose
(Continued from Page One)
to declare his disagreement, ex-
claiming, "You can include me
who desire to come after dinner,
out of it!" . . . and again, "I am
all others 25 cents.
determined that we shall have a
Dr. Franklin's Leadership.
return from the boxoffice com-
When Dr. Leo M. Franklin ar-
meis s t em ra etnet.,with the production in-
rived in Detroit in 1895, Temple
Beth El was housed on Washing-
ton boulevard. It was under his
leadership that the Temple was
moved northward to Woodward
and Eliot; and under his leader.
ship again that the present =gni-

STORES
IN EVERY CITY

Parcel

DRASHCALLY watts

PRENTIS ELECTED
CENTER PRESIDENT

•

(Continued from Page One)

NEAAL REPREMTATIV In U.S. A.

vin; employment, Mr. Ilimelhoch;
finance, Mr. Shapero; house, Mr.
Saulson and Mrs. Albert Kahn;
membership, Mr. Meyers; personal
service, Mrs. Robinson; program,
Mr. Butzel and Mrs. Glogower,
publicity, Mr. Straus; budget, J.
Arthur Sarason.

RON

MATGa 1611 , 111.1 AV[. NEW YORK,

RUSSIAN and POLISH

Money Orders

Also TORGSIN ORDERS

5

Gifts to Council Funds.

Safe - Quick - Reasonable

The Detroit section of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women I ?
received the following contribu-
You get return receipt showing safe arrival of
tions:
money.
In memory of Henry Dreifuss, lid
Herman Finsterwald, Joseph Ger-1$
son, Jack ewe or and Milford
Stern for the memorial scholarship
gift fund, front Mrs. Milford Stern. ,
In honor of the fifteenth wedding $
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Os-
1227 WASHINGTON BLVD. — BOOK BLDG. •
man K. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. 0
Irving T. Oberfelder for the citi• A
Cherry 1660
zenship fund, from Mr. and Mrs. p
Louis Smilansky.
•11MININLIklkILW
■ 111 ■ 111.111.7101KWILIklaILMIAMIM
141101 ■ 111. ■

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AMERICAN EXPRESS CO .

Set

Henry Ford Quotes
Dr. Leo M. Franklin

In the interview he granted
the New York Times last week,
Henry Ford made a complimen-
tary reference to Dr. Leo M.
Franklin.
Expressing the belief that the
Civil Works Administration WAS
overlooking an opportunity, Mr.
Ford said:
"If it organized and built
villages, as Rabbi Franklin
once suggested, it would have
something to show." Mr. Ford's
view is that the new era calls
for a mixing of land and in-
dustry.

"TELL GRANDMA YOU'VE
BEEN A GOOD BOY"

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We are faced with changes in methods of
doing business; new rules, new conditions. To
win success under these new conditions requires
a combination of courage, adaptability and
knowledge. The certified public accountant
may point out new facts and new ideas and
assist you in adapting your business to the new
conditions.

1
2

Dr. Albert E. Bernstein and Aaron H. Silberblatt Lead
Campaigners in Number of Memberships Secured;
Work of Schools Outlined at Luncheon.

Get $109000 back of you Now

Changing Conditions

The Sisterhood of Congregation .
Shaarey Zedek will present a sup-'
pei dance and entertainment for
members and friends at Congrega- 0
tion Shaarey Zedek, Sunday eve-

ficent structure on Woodward a
Gladstone has been established. I
was Dr. Franklin who first united
the various Jewish charitable or
ganizations of the city into the
United Jewish Charities, which
was later developed further into
what is now the Jewish Welfare
Federation. One of the important
institutions of good-will which he
founded in the city is the annual
Community Thanksgiving Service,
where Jew, Catholic and Protest-
ant meet annually for a united
expression of thanksgiving, and of
the spirit of brotherhood and
understanding.
Among the great honors that
have come to Dr. Franklin has
'been the honorary degree of Doc-
tor of Laws conferred upon him
by the University of Detroit, and
the chairmanship of the Library
Commission of Detroit. Ile is a
past president of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis and
has served on the most important
managing boards of Reform Jewish
organizations, having been a mem-
ber of the board of governors of
the Hebrew Union College, serv-
ing now as a member of the board
of managers of the Department
of Synagogue and School Exten-
sion of the Union of American He-
brew Congregations.

HARRY SCHUMER

tions from old and new donors are
meeting with unanticipated suc-
cess, and reports to the confer-
ence show that the sum of $500
already has been raised.. Harry
Schumer is the campaign treas-
urer for 1934.
Mr. Schumer, who is president
of the General Linen Supply Co.,
is active in many Jewish organi-
zations and for several years has
been an important factor in
Gewerkshaften campaigns.
Great reliance is being placed in
this year's drive upon the partici-
pation of the various Jewish or-
ganizations of this city. At the
last session of the conference, ,
two more, the Mohilever and the
Youth Club of the Galician Aid
Society, enrolled in the campaign,
promising to co-operate with dona-
tions from their treasuries and
by arranging Palestine evenings
for the memberships of their re-
spective organizations. The first
such evening was given by the
Galicians, on Wednesday evening,
Jan. 7, and consisted of a program
of Palestinian music and a talk on
the present situation in Palestine.
A correction is made as to the
date of the reception banquet to
be given at the Byron-Philadel-
phis, hall in honor of Joseph
Sprinztak, head of the Palestine
labor delegation to the United
, States. This banquet will not oc-
cur on Feb. 11 as reported last
week, but on Sunday evening,
Feb. 18. Admission will be 75c
per plate.

Arab politicians who once before
resorted to the same tactics with
singular lack of success. Many
will remember the failure of the
attmepted blockade of the Jewish
population which lasted for several
months in 1929 and 1930, soon after
the disturbances of 1929. The boy-
cott recoiled disastrously upon the
heads of its perpetrators, for it
PALESTINE TOPICS was found that the Arabs were los-
ing far more owing to the retalia-
(Continued from preceding page.) tion of the Jews. lathe present in-
stance, too, it will be found that
the world, or an increase by 10 per only a small band of people are
cent over all the collections last actually sponsoring and perhaps Ac-
year. The second in that the dir- tively engaged in spurning Jewish
ectorate of the fund has now de- i good: but even they, in many ways,
cided to insert a clause in all its are unable to prosecute their aim
contracts of hereditary lease with fully, since the Jewish economy is
settlers on its land in which the woven inextricably into the general
principle of Sabbath observance is economy of the country.
The trials of Arab leaders and
firmly established.
Both these factors must be re- participants in the Oct. 27, dis-
garded with particular rejoicing by turbances is proceeding as I write:
all who are in contact with Erez the three Arab leaders of the Jeru-
Israel. That the Jewish National salem disorders on Oct. 13, have
Fund has been able to accumulate been found guilty and sentenced.
nearly • . quarter of a million AN ANCIENT JEWISH
pounds within one year is a strik- ,AUTONOMY
Interesting light has been shed
ing testimony to the growing real-
ization of the Mosaic precept of on a hitherto obscure period of
land nationalization, "And the land Jewish history by Dr, E. L. Suken-
ik, archaeologist of the Hebrew
shall be theirs for ever."
The insertion of the Sabbath ob- University, who had deciphered the
servance clause into the Keren inscriptions on two ancient Jewish
Kayemeth agreements indicates the coins as "Yahud," or Judaea, and
transfer into legal form of Jewish by Ingenious deduction has proved
traditional practice. The decision, that in the fifth century B. C. E .
adopted solemnly at a meeting of when the Persians ruled Palestine ,
the Directorate, has the support of there was Jewish autonomy in the
provice of Judaea.
all parties in the movement.
The study of Jewish archaeology
THE ARAB BOYCOTT
There has been some uneasiness is a fascinating one, and Dr. Su-
abroad apparently in regard to the kenik's various contributions to the
effect of the announced Arab boy- vast subject have displayed time
, eott of JeWish goods and services sand again the continuous Jewish
in Palestine. These fears may be habitation of Erez Israel even in
easily dissipated. The boycott is the days when Israel's destiny was
being advocated by a group of dark.

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