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lilEDETROITJEW15/1ffiRONIMZ

PAGE SIX

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

OSCAR LEVIN DIES INSTALL MRS. GILROY
AT THE AGE OF 45 ON TUESDAY EVENING

MARLEY TO SPEAK
HERE ON FEB, 12

The officers and members of Fur-
Oscar Levin, 45 years old, died icy Rainbow Assembly invite their
of heart disease Monday at his friends to attend their at home"
home, 1654 Virginia Park. Rabbi meeting at the Eastern Star Tem-
Deputy Speaker of House of
A. M. Hershman of Congregation
Lords Is Opponent of
Shaarey Zedek officiated at the
funeral service at the home at 2
Fascism.
p. m. Tuesday. Burial was in Clo-
ver Hill Park Cemetery.
Lord Dudley Marley, deputy
Mr. Levin was a native of De-
speaker of the British House of
troit and was vice-president of
Lords, who, as chairman of the
J. Levin & Sons, tailor trimming
International Committee to Aid
supply house.
Victims of Hitler Fascism, is mak-
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
ing a coast-to-coast lecture tour
and Mrs. Jacob Levin; four broth-
of the principal cities of the
ers, Benjamin, Albert II., Lale and
United States, will address a pub-1
Dr. Aaron A., of Rochester, N. Y.,
lie meeting at the Naval Armory,
and four sisters, Mrs. Lillian Ya-
7600 East Jefferson avenue, on
lomatein of Sault Ste. Marie,
the night of Feb. 12.
Mich., Mrs. Doris Greenberg, Mrs.
Lord Marley will be greeted in
Rae Koffman and Mrs. Ethel Zell-
Detroit by a committee of men
man.
and women prominent in the city's
professional and civic activities,
headed by Dr. Angus McLean as
general chairman.
The British statesman, always
MAX COHEN
identified with liberal movements,
of 4081 Pasadena, 40 years old,
has been outspoken in his con-
died on Feb. I. Funeral services
demnation of the practices of the
were held at Lewis Bros. Funeral
Hitler government in Germany.
Home on Feb. 2 with interment
MRS. JEANETTE GILROY
His opposition to the -Hitler regime
at Machpelah Cemetery, Rabbi
A. M. Hershman officiating. Ile pie, 80 West Alexandrine, on Tues- has been registered both in the
House of Lords and public
is survived by his wife, Eva; three day evening, Feb. 6.
meetings in England . J other
daughters, Reva, Clara Lee and
Mrs. Jeanette Gilroy, newly elect-
Jean; three brothers, Harry, Abe ed mother advisor, will be in- countries.
and Sam, and a sister, Mrs. Ben stalled.
Lord Marley, in a military car-
Kane.
The Young People's Society Play- eer that began in 1902 and car-
ried
him through the World War,
ers of the Shaarey Zedek will pro-
SAMUEL D. HODES
vide the entertainment of the eve- won high honors in both the naval
of 445 Melbourne, 63 years old, ning by presenting the play "Sar- and army forces of Great Britain.
died on Jan. 26. Funeral services dines." The cast includes Mildred In recent years, however, he has
were held at Lewis Bros. Funeral Cheitoff, Rose Steinberg, Ann been actively engaged in interna-
Home on Jan. 28 with interment Greenbaum, Leona Levine, Mrs. IL tional movements against war. Ile
at Cloverhill Park Cemetery, Seligson. Sidney J. Winer is the retired from the service at his
Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiating. director of the play.
own request in 1920 to devote his
He is survived by his wife, Esther,
Refreshments will be served by time to the cause of socialism. He
and four daughters, Rose, Dorothy, the advisory board. Many prizes was made a peer in 1930 and be-
Mrs. Bessie Popkin and Mrs. Nat will be given.
came at once chief government
Levy.
whip. Subsequently he was ap-
pointed under-secretary of state
HERMAN C. LEVINGER
for war and deputy speaker of the
of 1969 Gladstone, 46 years old,
House of Lords.
died on Jan. 29. Funeral services
With Lord Marley on the Inter-
were held at Lewis Bros. Funeral
national Committee To Aid Vic-
The Sisterhood of Congregation tims of Hitler Fascism are Prof.
Home on Jan. 30 with interment
at Oakview Cemetery, Rabbi B'nai Moshe announces its forth- Albert Einstein, honorary chair-
Moses Fischer and Rev. A. A. coming third annual carnival and man, and Prof. Francis Jourdain.
Rosenfeld officiating. Ile is sur- bazaar, to be held from Saturday In the United States supporters
vived by a brother, Joe.
evening, Feb. 17, to Monday eve- of the committee include Amos
ning, Feb. 19, inclusive, in the Pinchot, Will Durant, Carrie Chap-
GEORGE EPSTEIN
main ballroom of the synagogue, man Catt, Roger Baldwin and the
of 9604 Martindale, 52 years old, Dexter at Lawrence.
Rev. S. Parkes Cadman.
died on Jan. 29. Funeral services
In addition to the Hungarian
Lord Marley will arrive in De-
were held at Lewis Bros. Funeral restaurant, which will be open to troit from Cleveland on the morn-
Home on Jan. 31 with interment the public every night, a number ing of Feb. 12 and will be the
at Oakview Cemetery, Rabbi Har- of booths featuring a variety of guest of honor that noon at a
old N. Rosenthal officiating. He is fancy and useful household goods luncheon to be given by the recep-
survived by his wife, Dora; his will be managed by the Sisterhood. tion committee at Hotel Statler.
mother, Mrs. Jennie Epstein, and
Anthony Deutsch, chairman of
Besides Dr. McLean, the com-
the bazaar, is assisted by the con- mittee includes Dr. Burt R.
a brother, Bernie.
gregation, Sisterhood and Young Shurly, Frank Cody, Arthur II. J.
People's Auxiliary.
Searle, Mr. and Mrs. John Atkin-
Encouraged by the success of son, Mrs. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Com-
In loving memory of our dear a similar contest staged in con- mander and Mrs. Thornton R.
Mother, Celia Polozker, w h o nection with last year's bazaar,
Brodhead; Md. Laura F. Osborn,
passed away 15 yeara ago, Janu- the committee in charge of ar- Dr. Hugo Freund, Mrs. Robert
ary, ,1919.
rangements for the third annual Beattie, Rabbi Leon Fram, Dr.
bazaar of the Sisterhood will and Mrs. Arthur J. Norman; Dr.
You are not forgotten, Mother, dear
NU will you Over be .
launch a contest for the moat Don Graham, Col. and Mrs.
As lone ae life and memory last.
popular Jewish girl in the city. Charles Walker McLure, Mr. and
We will remember thes
w. mias you now. our hearts are .ore
The following are entrants in this Mrs. Bert C. Bradner, Mr. and
As time goes by we any you me
contest: Bertha Engel, Edith Mil. Mrs. William Van Hoses Moore,
Your loving angle. your gentle lace.
No one can fill your vacant place
ler, Evelyn Miller, Helen Herman, Mrs. Albert Montreuil, Mrs. Wil-
Mildred Agranove, Helen Ilaydu, liam C. Kennedy, Miss Maude
Greatly missed and mourned by
her children, Dr. I. L. l'olozker , Roselle Rosner, Hattie Kellerman Gauthier, Dr. Alexander Blaine,
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Ellmann,
S. F. Polozker, I, II. Polozker , and Irene Fisch.
Booths will be taken by. the Dr. Joseph Waddington, Julien
Mrs. S. J. Eder and Dr. J. 11
Hebrew Ladies' Aid, Goodwill McIntosh, W. J. Burns, Cameron
Polozker.
Sewing Circle, Young People's McLean and J. Henry Pichler.
Auxiliary and others.
ALZPII PRATES/41TP
Milton Alexander is executive
A popular orchestra will furnish chairman for the reception com-
The Aleph Fraternity thanks all friends
mittee. Mrs. Isobel Hurst is vice-
who attended the open forum last Sunday. the music.
Jan. 21, at the Wind Mahe Synagogue .
The bazaar committee asks the chairman. A reception commit-
The basketballseason le now under way
sod although the Aleph* lost their first game. co-operation of the entire Jewish
tee will be headed by Mayor
theyexpect to here • much better team on community in its undertaking.
Frank Couzens.
the floor on 8■ 111d67, Feb. IL for It. second
Plans are well under way for a
game.
Morris Smyth. Yu basketball player of Purim dinner-dance, to
be bell
the past eeveral wyons and winner of the
Bowles Lauds Former Sheriff
cat valuable player . • award In 1011 and on Sunday evening, March 4, is
will not be able to play for the nest the main ballroom of the syna-
Behrendt at Square
throe seams o n amount of • leg 1.11.7.
gogue.
Aleph Frater nity (formerly CoemoPolitARY

OBITUARY

B'NAI MOSHE PLANS
3RD ANNUAL BAZAAR

IN MEMORIAM

meets every Tuesday evening In the Jowl.
Community Center. Phil Stein Is secretary.

Rev. Samuel

(Mogilevsky)

MOGILL

Surgical Mohel

by Lea-
2bytIclass

R.011111.1114

lag

633 11111202
Males sang

REV. J. SILVERMAN

SURGICAL MOHEL

23 Yew.
Endorsed
hP Loadias
Physicians

2073
Gladstone

Euclid 10467

Rev. Cantor
)avid Coldest

2•4•.414
MOHEL

Weddin g Corms*.
sim Performed at
Home and by

Appointment

Monuments of Character

Manuel &bad

sees. w lion14 lloserwle

7726 TWELFTH ST.

120CLUI 1121

Club.

CENTER ART SCHOOL
WILL OPEN MONDAY

William Greason, artist and well
known teacher, will instruct the
advance class of the Jewish Com-
munity Center Art School, which
opens at the Center building, 8904
Woodward, Monday, Feb. 6, ac-
cording to Mrs. David B. Werbe,
chairman of the art committee.
Mr. Gleason'a class will meet
Wednesday evenings at 8 p. m.
and Sunday morning at 11 a. m.
A class for beginners will be in-
structed by Jasha Schwartzman,
who has been trained in European
art circles, on Monday and Thurs-
day afternoon, at 4 p. m.
Registration for the classes are
being taken at present at the
Jewish Community Center.

PISGAH SYMPOSIUM
CONTINUES MONDAY

An interesting business meeting
of the B'nai B'rith took place at
the meeting place in the Mecca-
bee Building. The committee
chairmen in their reports revealed
ambitious and promising programs
for the ensuing term. The busi-
ness was followed by a symposium
sponsored by the debating com-
mittee on the subject "The Way
Out." Max Edwards presided.
Samuel Charfoos spoke on "The
New Deal"; Samuel Keene on
"Socialism"; Samuel Rubin on
"Dictatorship." An open forum
followed. The three speakers and
the many members participating
in the open discussion displayed
interest in the subject, and in
order to give the remainder of
the members an opportunity to
express their thoughts on these
vital issues, the open forum will be
the program for the next meeting.
on Monday, Feb. 5. In addition.
Aaron Rosenberg, president, will
make final announcement of corn-
mittees.

BEN BEY CLUB

At the meeting held at the Jew.
ish Community Center on Wed-
nesday night. Jan. 24, the Ben Bey
Club made further plans for the
dance to be held at the Book-
Cadillac Hotel, April 1. Passover
night.
The committee in charge of en-
tertainment announces that Bill
Boell and hie U. of D. Orchestra
will furnish the music for this
dance.
Samuel Dubrinsky was appoint-
ed chairman of the ticket commit.
tee, and any person or organiza-
tion wishing to obtain tickets can
do an by getting in touch with him
at 602 Lawyers building, or by
calling Cadillac 0909.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday night, Feb. 7, at
8:30 p. m. Anyone interested is
invited to attend this meeting.

Before the largest crowd ever y
assembled in the meeting hall of
the Square Club, 1205 Griswold
street, Judge Charles Bowles de-
livered an inspiring talk lauding
the record of former Sheriff Hen-
ry Behrendt. The occasion was
one of a series of educational
nights sponsored by the club.
Judge Bowles told of first meet-
ing Sheriff Behrendt through for-
mer Governor Woodbridge N.
Ferris. Ile feviewed his accom-
plishments and lauded his record
as the best Sheriff Wayne County
ever had. He expressed the belief
that the former sheriff would be
elected at the next election by a
large majority.
Herman H. Greenberg spoke on
"Police Rackets."
The stag party sponsored by
the club and honoring Frank D.
Fitzgerald, Charles Bowles, Henry
Behrendt and Arthur E. Brow n
was discussed, and plans were
drawn to insure the success of
this occasion .
Moving pictures were shown of
a pirate pilgrimage to the South
Seas. Refreshments were served.

Junior Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Society Bridge Feb. 18.

A bridge-dansant sponsored by
the Junior Hebrew Ladies Aid So-
ciety will be given at the Cow Shed,
30 Clifford avenue, on Feb. 18.
Tickets must be purchased in ad-
vance and are procured from mem-
bers or by calling Miss Lillian
Greenfield, Trinity 2-2890.
Members selected on various
committees for this affair are:
Miss Lorraine Greenwald, cards
and prizes; Miss Jeanette Pereira,
tickets, and Miss Evelyn Miller, ad-
vertising,
The proceeds of this bridge will
go to charity.

Northwestern Br a n c h of
Jewish Old Folks' Ho me.

Calendar of Events

Feb. 3 and 4 — Anniversary
dance and banquet, respec-
tively, in celebration of
Young Israel's tenth anni-
versary.
Feb. 4—Jewish night with De-
troit Symphony Orchestra.
Feb. 6—League of Jewish Wo-
men's organizations—lunch-
eon and dramatic entertain-
ment. Mme. Miriam Elyu,
soloist.
Feb. 6 — Sherwood Eddy lec-
ture at Temple Forum.
Feb. 7—Charity bridge of Aee-
culapian Ladies' Auxiliary, at
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Feb. 7—First rehearsal for pa-
geant "Romance of a Peo-
ple," at Central High School
auditorium.
Feb. 8—Father and Son Dinner
and Fun Frolic of Shaarey
Zedek Men's Club.
Feb. 11-13 — Annual meetings
of affiliated agencies of Jew-
ish Welfare Federation.
Feb. 11 — Dinner and get-to-
gether of Detroit Service
Group of the Jewish Welfare
Federation.
Feb. 14—Monthly meeting of
Zionist Organization of De-
troit, at Shaarey Zedek. Dr.
A. M. Hershman, speaker.
Feb. 17, 18, 19—Third annual
bazaar of Congregation B'nai
Moshe.
Feb. 19—Card party of Sister-
hood of Shaarey Zedek.
Feb. 21—Annual donor lunch-
eon of Equality Club at Ho-
tel Statler.
Feb. 25—Bicur Cholem Jrs.
Purim dance.
Feb. 28—Zedakah donor lunch-
eon.
March 3—Young People's So-
ciety of Shaarey Zedek, for-
mal dance at Book Cadillac.
March 4—Shaarey Zedek Purim
dinner.
March 4—Fourth annual $10
donor luncheon of Junior
Hadassah, at Hotel Statler,
March 4—Purim dinner-dance
of Congregation B'nai Moshe.
March 11 —Cantors' Associa-
tion concert at Emanuel
Synagogue.
March 11—Jolly Elite Club's
fifth annual Passover charity
dance at Pier Ballroom, Cass
and Elizabeth.
Mar. 20—Annual donor lunch-
eon of Pioneer Women's Or-
ganization, at Hotel Statler.
April 1—Ninth annual concert
of Halevy-Ilazomir Singing
Society, at Orchestra Hall.
April 16-23 — Pageant, "The
Romance of a People," at
Olympia.
May 2—Annual $5 donor lunch-
eon of Jewish National Fund
Auxiliary.

10TH ANNIVERSARY
OF YOUNG ISRAEL
IS NOW OBSERVED

COUNCIL TO SPONSOR
INTRA-FAMILY COURSE
BEGINNING ON FEB. 5

Monday evenings, at 8 p. m.,

Banquet at Statler on Sunday To beginning Feb. 6, members of the
Be Addressed by Rabbi Leo
Detroit section of the National
Jun!; Dance Saturday.
Council of Jewish Women, with
their husbands, will go to school

All preparations are now corn- I
plete for the Young Israel dance
to be held Saturday evening, Feb.
3, at the Statler Hotel, with a

ABRAHAM ROSENSHINE

12-piece band furnishing the
music.
Elaborate arrangements have
also been made for the banquet to
be held Sunday evening, Feb. 4,
at the Statler. Dr. Leo Jung,
prominent rabbi of the New York
Jewish Center and leader in
Jewry, will be the principal
speaker.
The celebration of Young Is-
rael's tenth anniversary began on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 31. Rab-
bi S. Z. Feinberg spoke on "The
Values of Traditional Judaism,"
and the Young Israel Ritual, set-
ting forth the ideology of the
Young Israel movement, was given
a splendid performance by a cast
of members.
Services on Saturday morning
and afternoon will be conducted
in the Young Israel building on
Joy road.
Henry Meyers, Detroit attorney
and communal leader, will be
toastmaster at Young Israel's
tenth anniversary banquet.
The Rabbis S. M. Fine and E.
Aishiskin will address Young
Israel at Sholosh Seudos on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Rabbi I. Stollman will deliver
the sermon on Saturday morning.
The executive committee in
charge of the celebration consists
of Abraham J. Rosenshine, David
I. Berrie, Meyer Weieenfeld and
Irving W. Schlussel.

at the ' clubhouse, 89 Rowena
street, to study intra-family rela-
tionships and the emotional
growth of the pre-school child.
The school is for those interested
in the psychology or education
and maturation problems. This
course, which is open to members
of the Council and their husbands,
has been arranged by the Child
Study Committee working with
the extension department of the
University of Michigan under the
direction of Dr. C. Fisher.
The discussions will be led by
two authorities on the subject :
Dr. Willard Olsen, professor of
education of the University of
Michigan, director of the experi-
mental school of the university
and author of several articles on
educational psychology; Dr. Louis
Schwartz, formerly director of
the Clinic for Juvenile Research
of Yale University, lecturer on
mental hygiene at the University
of Michigan, psychiatrist for the
Children's Aid, Associated Chari-
ties and the Jewish Child Care
Council, and member of the Na-
tional Committee for Mental Hy-
giene.
Registration must be made im-
mediately at the clubhouse, Col-
umbia 0460. The fee for the
course is $3 per couple. Registra-
tion is limited to 30 couples and
preference will be given in order
of registration.

Phi Lambda Phi Basketball
Team Sets Fine Record.

Phi Lambda Phi, one of the
younger Jewish fraternities, is
making its potent basketball ag-
gregation well-known in munici-
pal and subgrban circles. Unde-
feated this season, Phi Lambda
Phi added to its laurels by thor-
oughly lacing the powerful Pan-
thers A. C., leaders in the Ham-
tramck Recreation League, by the
one-sided score of 33 to 17. Last
week Phi Kappa Iota, formerly
the A. Z. A. of the International
Jewish League, succumbed in an
overtime game to Phi Lambda Phi
quintet by the score of 17 to 13,
after leading 10 to 1 at the quar-
ter. Phi Lambda Phi's basketball
season will reach its climax on
Feb. 26, at which date the power-
ful freshman team of the Detroit
City Colleges will furnish the
opposition.

Little Women of Hadassah
Plan Special Project.

Little Women of Hadassah have
ROSENBLUM CELTICS
planned two important social
PLAY TOOLE'S TEAM PHILOMATHIC SOCIAL
events for the remainder of the
TAKES PLACE FEB. 4 semen. A charity bridge, the

When Rosenblum's Original Cel-
tics make their appearance aganst
the Dr. Toole Club, Detroit and
state champs, on Wednesday, Feb.
7, at 9 p. m., at the Light Guard
Armory, Lamed and Brush streets ,
they will have included in their
roster Henry "Dutch" Dehnert,
who is generally regarded as the
man who almost converted basket-
ball into football a few years ago,
with the pivot man representing
the tailbacks, wingbacks and up-
backs of the gridiron offense, and
who sent the rule-makers bustling
into a series of laws which curbed

the activities of the pivot man.

At a recent meeting of the
Philomathic Debating Club, elec-
tion of officers was held. The fol-
lowing were elected:
Lester Silverman, speaker; Da-
vid Levin, clerk; Julian Caplan,
assistant clerk; Melvin Gerson,
sergeant-at-arms; Jack Behrmann
and Leopold Snyder II, additional
members of the board of directors.
On Sunday, Feb. 4, a Philo-
mathic team consisting of Saul
Greenberg. Leopold Snyder I and
Leopold Snyder II, will uphold the
affirmative in a debate on the
question "Resolved, that an offi-
cial boycott be declared against
Nazi Germany," against a Beth
David team, at Beth David.
The annual social of the Philo-
mathic Debating Society will be
held Sunday, Feb. 4, at the home
of Saul Shur, 2050 Ilazelwood.

But the pivot play, the offense
itself, came about one night when
the Celtics were engaging the
home team of Scranton, Pa. Ac-
cording to Joe Lapchich, 6 feet 6
inches, Celtic center, the local lads
of Scranton weren't so hot. In
fact, it was all the Celtics could
do to keep the fans interested.
In the second period Dehnert, Troop 179 Wins Rally Spon-
sored by J. S. A.
who has hands like hams, galloped
down to the foul line, turned his
back to the basket and imitated a
Troop 179, sponsored by the
baseball catcher about to take a Hutchins Intermediate School, won
fast ball. In the center ring, Lap- first place with • total of 33 points
chick, who can handle a bulky in the indoor rally conducted by the
basketball (a if it were really • Jewish Scoutmaster's Association,
baseball, wound up and winged held at the Shaarey Zedek on Jan.
the ball into Dehnert's paws. The 18. Troops 78 sponsored by Tern-
fans roared, the home team ple and 164 sponsored by Shaarey
charged and Dehnert flipped the Zedek took second and third place
ball to Barry, who handed it back with 23 and 22 points respectively.
The program consisted of nine
to Lapchick, who promptly did an
encore. After the game someone events which included inspection of
suggested the play had possibili- individual scouts, drilling each
ties. Someone else agreed. The troop, accuracy of knot tying, abil-
next night and the next they used' ity to answer problems in first aid,
it again. It became obvious that , ability to box the compass, knowl-
they held the key to a great seer- edge of signaling in the Morse Code
ing play. One night, when the with flags, game of O'Grady which
guard behind Dehnert stepped tests scout's ability to concentrate
the wrong way, Dutch wheeled, on fundamentals of drill and orig-
dribbled twice and lay the ball in inality in a song-and-yell event.
One of the most interesting
the basket. A moment later he
events was knot tying, run off by
whirled to the other side.
Scoutmaster Bernstein of Troop
In three seasons the play swept
the country. Every high school, 179. In the past, this event has
been open only to scout teams from
college and amateur team tried it.
each troop. The entire troop en-
They are still trying it. Nine
tered into this event and the scouts
teams in the Western Conference
, were given 10 seconds to tie each
used it last year. Today, how-
knot. The stress of this event was
ever, the ball can be held only
laid on accuracy instead of speed,
three seconds in the pivot. That
as has been done in the past.
was the rule that prevented the
The ra lly • attended b y ap-
game from becoming rtgby.
proximately 100 scouts and 10 lead-
Incidentally, the Dr. Toole team ers, representing the majority of
was the first to see the possibili- the Jewish scout troops in the city.
ties of this play in Detroit and It was under the chairmanship of
used it very successfully to attain Scoutmaster Earl Willis of Troop
one of the greatest bonafide bas- 164.
ketball records in the Middle-
West.
' Jewish Community Center
There will be two preliminaries
Basketball Season Opens
preceding the main event, with
the curtain-raiser starting at 7
With 16 teams competing, the
p. m.
senior league of the Jewish Com-
Reserved seats may be obtained munity Center officially opened its
at the Wolverine Sporting Goods basketball season on Jan. 28. Re-
Co., 231 Michigan avenue, or by sults of the first games follow:
Senior games at the J C. C.
calling Randolph 5124 . Twenty-
le: Lambda Omega
eight high schools and colleges in sou
the Metropolitan District have al- Chi SigmaPala if. Phi Kappa Iota II,
ready reserved tickets for their
g r ameset Temple Seth 11
m" ;.:7
basketball squads.
211444 22. Sammy t o. Vanguards IA Omega

At the last meeting, held at the
Russian Village, members sur-
prised Mrs. R. H. Lippit with ■
gift in appreciation of her co-
operation and untiring efforts in
making the donor building fund
luncheon such a huge success.
A bake sale will be given the
first week of March, proceeds to BICUR CHOLEM MEET
be used for the welfare of the NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
Old Folks' Home.
A membership drive of the
Young People's League To Bicur Cholem Association is now
Hold 4-Day Convention.
being launched, and all old-time
Blear Cholemites are urged to
Young People's Leagues affili- join. The dues have been greatly
ated with conservative congrega- reduced so as to enable all to join
tions throughout the United State!. and help this charitable cause of
and Canada are preparing for the providing relief to the needy sick.
On Tuesday evening. Feb. 13. the
tenth annual convention of the
Young People's League of the Blear Cholem will hold • meeting
United Synagogue of America at Congregation Emanuel, Taylor
which will be held at the Hotel and Wilson. The public is invited.
Pennsylvania, New York, from There will be entertainment and
refreshments.
Feb. 9 to 12.

proceeds to be donated to the gen-
eral Hadassah fund, will be held
Feb. 11, at the home of Miss Lois
Wolf, 12703 Broadstreet. Each
member is requested to bring a
guest to this affair. A semi-formal
dance for the benefit of the same
fund is planned for March 29.
Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich was the
guest speaker at the last meeting
of the Little Women of Iladassah,
Jan. 28, at the home of Miss Mir-
iam Ilerschberg, 1728 Atkinson
avenue. Her address was fol-
lowed by general discussion. Miss
Barbara Love and Miss Dora Kal-
lin were appointed to investigate
the possibilities of a definite Pal-
estinian project for the organiza-

tion.

Method of Removing Super-
fluous Hair.

Quality leadership is no mere unsubstantiated
claim with Oldbru. Rather it is the position to
which Oldbru is raised by the PREFERENCE of
consumers like yourself seeking their own satis-
faction in rich-mellow flavor and refreshment.
It is the record, not we, that points out Oldbru as

"EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE"

Ill U11101111111:1111Ell 111:11KIEW•
DILLAC 1600
b,

••

•

PROTEST OF AMERICAN COMMITTU ON
RELIGIOUS RIGHTS AND MINORITIES
CONDEMNS PERSECUTIONS IN GERMANY

(Continued from Page One.)

ports of physical maltreatment
were exaggerated, there certainly
were many attacks upon Jews.
Far more serious, however, is the
announced determination of the
government to eliminate a vast
majority of the 600,000 Jews in
Germany and the larger number
of others who are counted Jews
on account of mixed Jewish and
Gentile ancestry, from the polit-
ical, commercial, professional and
cultural life of the nation. The
evidence of this is clear and based
on official statements of govern-
ment authorities.

Children Affected Worst.

"Any man would rather suffer
some physical injury than be
ruined in business or driven out
of his profession and thus de-
prived of the means of support
for himself and his family. The
resultant suffering of women and
children is worse than assaults
upon men. Peculiarly trying is the
fate of Jewish children, who are
compelled to live in an atmosphere
of fear and hatred which dooms
them to an abnormal life.
"We do not overlook the fact
that political and economic, racial
and religious factors are all in-
volved, and that it is difficult to
disentangle them; but the main
fact is indisputably clear — that
hundreds of thousands of loyal
Germans of Jewish descent are
being treated with grave injustice.
"We believe that the funda-
mental question is not one of
Christians versus Jews, since the
discrimination against the Jews is
not be,ing made by Christians as
such and since we understand that
Jews are not being molested in
the personal observance of their
religion, but are stigmatized be-
cause they are 'non-Aryans.'
"We freely admit that the peo-
ple of Germany have the same
right as other nations to handle
their domestic matters without
outside interference. We are
concerned solely with the question
of justice and humanity, the corn-
mon, inalienable rights of men
everywhere, irrespective of race
or religion; rights imbedded in the
legislation of all civilized nations.
But laws and treaties do not cre-
ate, they simply express a basic
right of humanity morally binding
upon all nations, whether incor-
porated in a formal treaty or not.

softened, until in recent years
American and British public opin-
ion had become Increasingly
friendly to Germany. There had
come to be real respect for Ger-
many's effort to establish a gov-
ernment on a basis of full equality
with other nations.
Silence does harm, but timely
protest has often been a mighty
force for good. Moreover, it is
now too late to argue that 'pro-
test will do more harm than good,'
since it has been made both in
Europe and America on such a
scale that whatever harm it can
do has already been done.
'The only question now is
whether that protest shall be sup-
ported, or whether it shall be
weakened by objections which,
however well meant, will inevita-
bly give the German government
the impression that its ruthless
course is approved.
"We are painfully aware that
there are manifestations of race
prejudice and mob violence in
other countries, including our
own land. We deplore such inex-
cusable manifestations in Amer-
ica, but it should be noted that
they do not represent a policy of
the government of the United
States but are in clear violation
of its Constitution and laws and
are condemned by the overwhelm-
ing public opinion of the country.
"It is a far more serious matter
when, as in Germany today, it is
the official and avowed policy of
the government to deny to a whole
class of its people their equal
rights as citizens on account of
their Jewish descent, and even
virtually to order Christian
churches to become an instrument
in the carrying out of this policy.
"The committee earnestly ap-
peals to public opinion throughout
the nation, and especially to the
Christian churches, to express
their sympathy with their op-
pressed brethren in Germany and
those in exile from Germany, to
voice their protest against the
wrongs to which they are being
subjected, and to develop every-
where a stronger moral conscious-
ness of the inestimable value of
political, economic and religious
freedom and the urgent necessity
of emphasizing it in these days
when the maintenance of this in-
alienable right is being seriously
jeopardized.
In behalf of the American
Committee on Religious Rights
and Minorities.
"ARTHUR J. BROWN,
Chairman,
"HENRY A. ATKINSON,
"LINLEY V. GORDON,
Secretaries."
Membership of the American
Committee on Religious Rights
and Minorities includes some of
the outstanding Catholics, Prot-
estant and Jews in America.

Electrolysis Clinic, 3379 Lawr-
ence avenue, corner of Dexter,
states that the only way to remove
superfluous hair is to destroy the
root. "We destroy these roots by
• faint current of chemical elec-
tricity," the management says. This
current is so faint that it cannot
hurt an infant and yet is of suffi-
cient strength to destroy the roots
of hairs so they can never grow
again. The method we employ is
the only one that is endorsed by
leading physicians and scientists
throughout the country The work
in itself is very simple and guaran-
teed to be absolutely safe and per-
manent.
A free demonstration will be giv-
"Persecutor Always Wrong."
en by appointment only, to patrons
interested in the work, call Town-
"It is a grievous thing that, at
send 7-4798 These treatments are a time when the world was strug-
gling to emerge from a period of
given at $1 each.
racial hatreds and national jeal-
ousies, from which Germany itself
SIGMA LAMBDA CHI
has suffered, this outburst should
FRATERNITY
"The reason there are loan have occurred against • people
companies in business today," as- whose ancestors have been in Ger-
serted Abraham Caplan, "ia be- many for a thousand years, who
cause of the fact that people, as have fought for their native land
a whole, do not make any plans in many wars and who, in lan-
for the future. Once a plan of guage, loyalty and culture, are as
one's economic and social future thoroughly German as their per-
is laid out, it is followed with sur- secutors.
"We earnestly hope that the
prising accuracy."
Mr. Caplan, a pledgee of the present anti-Jewish policy will
Sigma Lambda Chi Fraternity, soon be abandoned and that the
gave his talk, "Planning Your Fu- German government will come to
ture Economic Life," before the realize the truth of William Penn's
members of the fraternity as one aphorism that, 'whoever is right,
in a series of speeches by mem- the persecutor is always wrong.'
"We note, too, that the Chris-
bers.
Other prospects who were given tian churches of Germany are In-
volved.
It is startling to read that
their pledgeship were Isadore
pastors and church officers have
Goldberg and Joseph Fagin.
The weekly "Frat Night" of the been deprived of their posts in
Sigma Lambda Chi was to be held the church or made to feel that
in the form of an ice-skating they are outcasts or inferiors sim-
party, Friday, Feb. 2, at Belle Isle. ply because they are of Jewish
birth or descent.
"We are concerned also by the
Equality Club.
apparent determination of the
A social meeting was held at government to make the German
the home of Mrs. Evelyn Goose, churches subordinate to and the
where a luncheon was served and instrument of the state in carry-
ing out a political policy; dispos-
bridge was played.
The chairman, Mrs. Evelyn sessing pastors and professors
.
Soria s
Goose, and co-chairman, Mrs. who do not yield the right to
Sub-Senior game. at Northern High
Club Reo is Ele.te 3. Vikings M. Eskimos r.
Sadie Fisher, are planning an in- freedom in the exercise of their
IntermedAte game It Temple son II •
teresting program for the donor religious duties, and destroying
J. C C.
19 luncheon, to be held Wednesday, the freedom and integrity of the
Condors 13 Wolverine 14. Lineally
Anse
if
13;
seals.
r
Christian youth movements of
Ruin
Feb. 11, at the Statler Hotel.
"LI
.Kn rio n ,,
y.ing. as
The next meeting will be at the Ge.rm
Menke gamy at Temple Seth V
Chi Sigma vs Pilots. Olympics y Phi
we do, the high
Fisher,
1926
Sadie
home
of
Mrs.
Zappe Iota. Celtics Is Hammy. Pirates vs
Christian
character of many Ger-
Pingree.
Caspar...Mr All garnes on Mk
man pastors and university pro-
Woad Omega vas Omen Socials. Pals vs
femora, we were gratified, but not
afr. Pf{1¢1.11 Ts. stronger, An games Dr. Loewenstein en Yale Faculty.
•
suprised, when we learned that
4.4 Peb. 4.
HAVEN.
Conn.—(JTA)
NEW
tnterly..21.4.
- Cs lti
—Fascism will endure in Ger- thousands of them had courag-
44 Tartars All neon an many, Dr. Karl Loewenstein, con- eously made public protest.
r...
Old Distrust Returning.
Cand..r.: A
Bruins. All h"
stitutional law authority who was
Ltoralna
All ism. on tab S et ousted from the University of
"Another result of the present
Munich and who joined the Yele policy is also of grave concern.
"You understand me?" query the faculty al lecturer on the sociol- The bitter anti-German prejudice
people who have'nt said anything. ogy of revolution and British con- ia America and Great Britain dur-
ing the World War has gradually
-R. Schaukal. stitutional law.

';1717.'

...r..77 7,1
re
7.,41ra ,""..

Deprive 125,000 Jews of Work.

One hundred and twenty-five
thousand Jews have been deprived
of their positions in various fields
of endeavor in Germany by the
end of December, according to a
statement issued by Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise, chairman.of the German
Relief Fund of the American Jew-
ish Joint Distribution Committee,
in the effects of the anti-Semitic
program of the present govern-
ment of the Reich, which has now
been in force for practically a
year. Including the members of
their families, this means, he said,
that 175,000 are without means
of livelihood.

Jail Jew Who Spat on Neal Paper.
WANZIG.—(JTA) — Menashe

Feuermann was sentenced to serve
three months in jail for spitting
on a Nazi newspaper poster, the
court ordering the sentence to be
carried out immediately. Feur-
mann is feeble-minded.

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