-
-
eperRonjEsisn ORORICILE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
DINN
TU. TDO/ISHUHL2 NSCNUM
The Cheetah Mishnah &more
of the Tuxedo Shute completed ar-
Tangent ents for a dinner to be given
in con section with a Siyum, the
completion of the study of one of
the tractates of the Talmud, on
Sunday, May 6, at 7 p. m. in the
auditorium of the Tuxedo Hebrew
School, 4000 Tuxedo avenue. The
committee, headed by I. Dann, N.
Yaffe and J. Swartz, rabbi of the
Chevrah, have prepared a fine pro-
gram, including several addresses
by rabbis, a musical program and a
well prepared dinner.
CITY-WIDE ORATORICAL CONTEST
s
y C
en t er;
ew i s hC ommun it
ponsore db y J
Orations Are Due on May 13.
All Written
r en
j CLINCHY, ROSS AND LAZARON TO RECEIVE
New Kindergarten
GOTTHEIL MEDAL FOR SERVICE TO JEWRY
- Class Is Formed
Organized by United Hebrew
School s for Children
of 5 and 6.
The city-wide oratorical contest! are interested in a contest of this
A new kindergarten class is
sponsored by the Senior Council type are welcome. The subject
may be chosen by the contestant. now being organized in the Phila.
of the Jewish Community Center
It can be no longer than 1,200 delphia-Byron School for childreni
is the first project being devel-
words, The written orations are of the ages of five and six. This ,
oped by the educational commit-
due on May 13, in the Jewish class will meet from 4 in the after-
tee. Its purpose is not, as in the
Community Center. First prelim-, noon till 5:30, during the regular
rest, merely to interest Center
Movies will be run off May 22.
school session, thus enabling these ,
a •
members i n
wi nn i ng
The following have entered the little children to come to school
ver trophy, but to develop a new
together with their older brothers
interest which has been lying dor- oratorical contest to date:
and sisters whose sessions are held
Albert
mant for the past five years. It
at
the stone time. They will also
is hoped that all Jewish youth, thur Doctor, Henry
nry
Isl
Meyer
START BOOK WEEK
have the opportunity to use the
whether Center members or other- Gimbal', David Goldman, Miriam
buses,
which bring the children to
SUNDAY, APRIL 29 wise, interested in aiding in the Gol dman, Uavid Goose, Harry
the Philadelphia-Byron at 4 and
development of the educational Gruber, Rose Herman, Andrew,
carry them hack home at 5:30.
phase of the Jewish Community Klein, Katherine Marx, Harry,
(Co itinued from Page One.)
The kindergarten is the place
Center, will enter the activities Meyers, Meyer Miller, George
adults and children, as being of and take an active part in what Mogill, Leo l'anzer, Ben I'omer- where the child learns while he
might be termed "a pioneering ants, Gertrude Rosen, Marvin K. plays. He is introduced to his
value in every Jewish home:
I Rosen, Norton Rosen, David Jewish studies in the same man-
The following are important' movement" in the Center.
books available from their pub-
This year, competition is not Schiff, Bernard Sharkey, Sarah'
fishers. , Barman's Jewish Book limited to Center members. All Shulman, Lester Silverman, Sans, ner as he is introduced to his secu-
lar studies in the public schools,
House, 1261 Broadway, New York: those over 19 years of age who Spector, Morton Weinberg.
I through plays, games and songs.
"Tile Jewish Anthology.• edited by
}leg and translated by Ilaurke
The kindergarten, the Hebrew
Sanmel.
I Schools, and his Jewish studies
J. C. R. S. AUXILIARY
"Twenty-Five Bible Playlete from the
Pentatem IC by Rabbi Samuel M. Segal.
DONOR LUNCHEON ON thus become part of the child's
"Lnu ha from Jewish Lore by Jacob
TUESDAY NOON, JUNE 5 life, and his attendance in the He-
Ill ch man.
brew Schools becomes a natural
'The Story of the Jew" by Elms IC
and Len J. LeVillitee
event in his life, whereas if the
Plans are being completed for,
The Molly Seigel Auxiliary of
"Great Jews Mee Glide Three" by
the
opening
for
the,
current
season
child
is introduced to the Hebrew
Eltn• Ehrlich Levinger.
the Detroit Jewish Consumptive
"1111.1, Stnrien for Very Little Pveple of Unser Camp and Kinderwelt
School at a later age, after he has
Relief
Society
of
Denver,
Colo,
an-
by Eln a Ehrlich hexinge7
—a
popular
camp
for
children
and
already
made his contact with the
"Illhie Tains for the Very boo, a" by
nounces its third anniversary $5
adults.
Edith .indentan Callsh.
donor luncheon, to be held on Tues- other schools and other studies,
."Ant tology of Modern Jewleh Doei77"
The sixth season will be opened day noon, June 5, at the Shaarey he feels that the studies of the
by Phi in NI. Hameln.
Tal Mod Tale," liu Rabbi under more suitable conditions, Zedek, Chicago at Lawton. This Hebrew School are forced upon
isnot, 4. Halals
with many improvements to be luncheon will be catered and strict- him, and he looks at them as at
"The Mask Flight," Jew IA tales and
made at the camp which is located ly kosher.
something appended to the natural
legende, by Y. Gam.
"Eno,. lopedia of Jewish hnowledge," near Chelsea, Mich.
Anyone who is interested in this activities of his daily work.
edited by hold, della..
Facilities are being made for the
A carefully prepared kinder-
From the Bloch Publishing Co., training of the children at camp society's work of helping the un-
garten manual, especially written
31 West 31st greet, New York, during the summer. Special fortunate consumptives of Detroit
for the schools, is being used.
are
invited
to
the
special
meeting,
are available the following:
classes will be conducted in arts
to be held on Tuesday, May 1, at This manual includes many chil-
hooka by the late George Alexander
and crafts, in addition to the regu-
Kohut, "A Hebrew Anthology," "Ear•
I :30, at the B'nai Msohe, Dexter at dren's rhymes, stories, games and
Slues and the Jens." "Punta Stein- lar school in Yiddish, Hebrew and
Lawrence. Important reports will complete directions for handi-
...Wielder," "David Kaufmann."
Jewish history.
be presented and refreshments will work and other activities. Walks
The work., of the late Rabid Hyman
The camp is conducted by the
C. Ithelow.
be served.
and out-of-door games are part of
"Hletory of Jewialt Literature," first Jewish National Workers Alliance
A store is now available for rum- the curriculum. The room is well
Iwo volumes, by Dr. Wt.' M.....
and the l'oale Zion under the su-
Num Touri novels, hIntorlea collection. pervision of competent educators mage sales and anyone desiring to equipped with complete kinder-
of m ot re, etc., forming too lengthy •
garten paraphernalia, and the
list to be printed here are •vallaide and camp directors.,
earn their admission in this way
from the Bloch rumpanY.
Applications are now being ac- should communicate with the chair- teacher is trained for her task.
Registration in this class will be
cepted
for
camp
counsellors.
Enrollment as members of the
Complete information will be of- men of rummage sales, Mrs. D. open until May 10.
Jewish Publication Society of
Golden,
Euclid
9490,
or
Mrs.
Harry
fered
when
calling
Townsend
6355.
America, with headquarters in
A certain director, on joining
Gold, Garfield 2575-W.
Philadelphia, is especially urged
a new studio, was assigned a
during the celebration of the spe- ROOSEVELT HAILS
If other means of earning the awelegant office. He commented,
cial Book Week. Members of the
BROTHERHOOD DAY money is desired, get in touch with "The only need I have for an of-
society are entitled to at least
the general chairman, Mrs. M. fice is for phone calls—so's the
three publications a year. The so-
(Continued from Page One)
Freedman, Townsend 7-0871, who girl will have some place to tell
ciety published some of the moat
has many suggestions to offer.
'em where I'm away from."
important Jewish classics.
Franklin has chosen as his sub-
Catalogues of the boOks pub- ject for Sunday morning, "The
lished by the three publishing Psychology of Jewish - Christian
houses listed are available to those Brotherhood." It has been sug-
desiring them, and readers are gested to the members of the con-
urged to write for them to secure gregation that they should invite
a fine choice of the best Jewish non-Jewish friends to accompany
them to this service, which begins
books published.
The editor of The Chronicle at 10:45. The public is invited.
Plan Re-Opening
Of "Unser Camp"
will be pleased to offer additional
advice on appropriate Jewish
books, to those desiring it.
Sisterhood Recommendations..
In view of the fact that the
week of April 29 ,is being cele-
brated as ''National Jewish Book
Week" throughout the country,
the committee on religious schools
of the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods has circulated
a list of books for the Jewish
home and religious school so that
members of the organization need
not allow "National Jewish Book
Week" to pass unobserved. The
list of books for children and
adulta was selected by Dr. Eman-
uel Camoran, educational director
of the Union.
The Union's Department of
Synagogue and School Extension
has brought to the attention of
all rabbis certain of its own pub-
lications, in view of National Jew-
ish Book Week. Among these are,
for children:
States Curb Intolerance.
TRENTON, N. J.—A bill mak-
ing it a misdemeanor for anyone
to "write or publish any state-
ments tending to subject any
group to prejudice, shame, hatred,
ridicule, disgrace or contempt
by reason of race, color or reli-
gion, creed or manner of wor-
ship" has been passed unanimously
by the New Jersey State Assem-
bly. The bill is designed specifi-
cally to prevent the spreading of
Nazi propaganda in New Jersey,
and provides a fine of from $500
to $5,000 and a jail sentence of
from one to five years for owners
of buildings who rent or permit
them to be used for meetings
which foster hatred and also for
public speakers, printers and those
who exhibit flags or pictures con-
trary to the proposed law.
THE WEEK IN REVIEW
Before and After
the sale
—the same interest in keeping you a
satisfied customer—whether you buy
a new car or a used car—is the stead-
fast policy we maintain.
Our reputation is steadily becoming a
tradition to the hundreds of customers
we have served. They know we are
'good people to deal with'.
A call for a demonstration of the new Chevrolet will be
promptly answered without any obligation.
SALES /CHEVROLET? SERVICE
INR
B OL ET CO.
DEXTER A C TK HEVR
11534 DEXTER BOULEVARD
AT BURLINGAME
Longfellow 0577
' GOOD PEOPLE TO DEAL WITH'
(Continued from Page One.)
Franconia, where Julius Streicher
rules.
of Nazi newspapers and magazines
THE REST OF EUROPE
were also barred from circulation
Jurists attached to the League of in Czechoslovakia.
Nations at Geneva stated in a
High commissioner for German
memorandum that should the E aar refugees James G. McDonald and
plebiscite to be held in 1935 de-
Norman Bentwich, head of the
cide in favor of returning to Ger- Jewish affairs division of his of-
many, the League will be unable to
fice, have been on a tour of the
impose special obligations on Ger-
refugee centers of Europe, includ-
many, for the protection of the
nig Warsaw, Vienna and Prague.
Jewish and other minority groups
Polish anti-Semites dissatisfied
in the Saar region.
with the progress of the anti-Semi-
In a memorandum attached to tic anti-government political , party
a public health plan approved by known as the Endeks organized the
Premier Mussolini, the Italian gov- National Radical party on the basis
ernment stated that it is concerned of the complete acceptance of the
with producing a healthy nation Hrtlerite program toward the Jews,
regardless of racial origins. Thus
The Endeks in turn held a con-
the Italians once more made clear ference and called for an increase
that they reject the Nazi racial in the anti-Semitism of their own
theories.
group in order to retain their hold
The Czechoslovakian goverment on their membership.
banned anti-Semitic books written THE UNITED STATES
by Nazi leaders and the Munich
Felix M. Warburg, chairman of
edition of the notorious "Proctocols the United Jewish Appeal, issued
of the Elders of Zion." A number a statement to American Jewry
calling for complete unity in order
to stem the disaster which has be-
fallen the Jews of Germany and
which may affect Jews all over the
world.
Nazi adherents in New York
held two large meetings in Brook-
lyn and Manhatten calling for
boycotts against the American
Jews. Jewish leaders here were
reviled at the meeting and the
Nazi leaders announced a plan for
setting up a German department
store in New York City for faith-
ful Nazis to patronize.
Gifts
to North End Clinic.
North End Clinic has received
a contribution in memory of Mrs.
David Robinson from Mrs. Nathan
Kline and a gift of drugs and den-
tal supplies from the Tau Beta
Clinic of the Visiting Nurse As-
sociation.
can afford to put
FULLY
ENCLOSED
KNEE-ACTION
Young Men's Hebrew Asso-
ciation Holds Banquet.
well • eerlous onee.
On April 17, the Y. 51. II. A.
held a banquet at the Barium Ho-
tel. David Goldman acted as toast-
master. The principal speakers
were: Louis Schwartz, William
Katz, newly elected president of
the league; Morris Greer, retiring
president; and William Morris,
honorary member of the league.
Several awards were made to the
championship teams of the past
, winter season.
The Olen and Vein trophy, the
Fredland trophy and the League
trophies were presented to Alpha
Tau Fraternity, champions in bas-
ketball. The William Katz medal
was awarded to Sam Schwartz for
winning the foul-shooting cham-
lb. Part of oaf Poop le.
at We Jews Geller," lip Rabbi pionship. Past president's medal
Samuel et Cohan. lotendmi to meet the
1
0111.1
who
are
will•
was presented to William Morris.
,
n eed. of men and 1
Inc to read and think.
More than 50 young men repre-
senting eight fraternities attended
this dinner, Epsilon Nu acting as
DET ROIT ZIONISTS
I. 1ONOR ROTHENBERG hosts for the evening.
The baseball committee was ap-
pointed to draw up the rules. The
(Continued from Page One)
permit for the use of diamonds 9
and 10 at Roosevelt Field will be
in various activities looking to-
ward the interest of the Jewish used each Sunday from 10 a. m.
people everywhere, but he has won to 12:30 p. m. Arrangements wlil
be made for the annual track meet
national and international recog-
to be held at Central High School.
nition as a leader the Zionist
A golf and tennis tournament will
movement, where he concentrated
also be on the summer program.
his labors during the past 20 The following officers were induct-
years.
ed into office: William Katz, presi-
Ile has led the fund-raising ef- dent; Morris Greer, vice-president;
forts for Palestine for • number Meyer Green, secretary; William
of years, occupying the posts of Morris, treasurer. The following
chairman of the Keren Hayesod, are official league represnetatives:
the United Palestine Appeal, Al-
Dr. M. Engelman, M. Alpern,
lied Jewish Campaign and, during Alpha Tau; L. Gelfand, L. Bricker,
1931, he carried the burden of A 'shoos; I.. Goldman and M. Pan-
leadership as national chairman of zer, Argonauts; M. Wilson, Live-
the American Palestine Campaign Wires ; M. Markowitz, Phi Alpha
of the Jewish Agency, and despite Tau; S. Leeeman, Phi Beta Epsi-
the unfavorable conditions which lon; L. Averback and M. Kosar,
prevailed, he attained a success Epsilon Nu; C. Kaplan and kt. Mil-
that won for him the tributes of ler, Phi Lambda Phi.
Zionist and non-Zionist leaden
alike. Be is again one of the CANTOR RUBIN GETS
national chairmen of the American
POSITION IN CHICAGO
Palestine Campaign, and recently
he has been elected chairman of
Cantor Solomon
Rubin, for
the administrative committee of sesen years
associated with the
the Jewish Agency for Palestine Delray congregation, will leave for
acting through the American rep- Chicago anon with his family to
resentatives.
assume the new position with Con
grcgation Kzrath Israel.
Central Young Democrats.
During the Passover holidays,
Cantor ILibin officiated at this con-
The Central Young Democrats gregation, ■ and u • result was
will hold an open meeting this given • contract to become the
Monday night at the Young Israel synagogues cantor.
Cantor Rubin wu known here
Hall, 2691 Joy Road. Several
county and state officials will be for hi. numerous concerts and his
many
radio appearances as soloist
the speakers.
To Make Award May 12.
The Gottheil Medal for 1933,
which on this occasion will be cast
in triplicate, will be presented to
Mr. Clinchy, Father Ross and Rab-
bi Lazaron on Saturday evening,
May 12, at a banquet in New York,
which will be the "key" affair of
over .40, to be held conincidently
on that day in various cities
througout the United States. These
functions are held annually in May
on what is traditionally known in
Zeta Beta Tau as "041 Timers'
Day" (Founder's Day).
The medal was established by
Zeta Beta Tau in honor of Prof.
Richard J. II. Gottheil of Colum-
bia University, an outstanding lead-
er in Jewish, American and world
culture. He was for many years
national president of Zeta Beta
Tau. For the year 1925 the medal
was first awarded to Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise of New York City. For
1926 it was received by David
A. Brown of Detroit. It was next,
awarded to Aaron Sapiro of Cali
fornia, for the year 1927. The late'
Julius Rosenwald of Chicago re- 1
ceived the fourth medal for 1928.
Felix M. Warburg of New York
City was the recipient for 1920. It
was received by Governor Herbert
H. Lehman of New York state for
1930. Na award was made for
1931. The 1932 Gottheil Medal was
received last May by the Rev. John
Ilaynes Holmes, the first non-Jew
to receive this recognition for dis-
tinguished service to Jewry.
Louis S. Posner of the Board of
Education of New York City will
preside at the New York City "key"
banquet on May 12, and the pres-
entation address will be made by
Harold Riegelman. Both are mem-
bers of Zeta Beta Tau. Herbert E.
Steiner of New York City is na-
tional president of this fraternity,
which has 34 campus chapters and
35 alumni clubs throughout the
United States.
CHEVROLET
ALBANY, N. Y.—A bill de-
signed to prevent the growth of
The Great March." by Re 11. Luria organizations advocating riot,
a twirl, of eludes of poet-Illbliral Jen, bloodshed, revolt and race hatred
Ish buttery written for the child In ■
received its third reading here and
almple and converuttIonal manner.
"Pe" Stories for Children." y Dr. will be voted upon in the near
Ahrohem Crontiarh, a selected number of
future. The measure, introduced
Jewieli and nun-Jewlnit stork., related
by State Senator Lazarus Joseph,
to the Ideal of peace.
"The Punting Bush," by Joseph Geer. is aimed at a number of propa-
This 11 • collection of etorles k ta en
from Jovial. folk-(are and related to the ganda groups operating in the
'tortes of the Bible. The rabbinic leg- state.
ends are eldilfully interwoven Into the
Iliblica arcoun t.
"Young hotel" Pauline, a monthly
them, magazine which attentPla to
give Pi reader.. realle•tion that Jude-
an
I
Ism hoe Joyful entertaining im p,n
(Continued front Page One)
cipient is selected by the vote of
the following committee of editors,
representing the Anglo-Jewish
press of the United States: Jacob
Landau, Jewish Telegr aphic
Agency and Jewish Daily Bulletin,
New York City; Bernard Postal,
Seven Arts Feature Syndicate,
New York City; Henry C. Segal,
American Israelite, Cincinnati; Fe-
lix N. Gerson, Jewish Exponent,
Philadelphia; II. M. Wertheimer,
Jewish Review and Observer, Cleve-
land; Joseph J. Cummins, B nal
B'rith Messenger, Los Angeles;
Charles E. Joseph, Jewish Criter-
ion, Pittsburgh; Alexander Brin,
Jewish Advocate, Boston; Dr. Isaac
Landman, America Hebrew, New
York City; Herman A. Horowitz,
Jewish Transcript, Seattle; Aaron
M. Neustadt, Ohio Jewish Chron-
icle, Columbus; Joe Bondi Cohn,
The Modern View, St. Louis; Leo
Weidenthal, Jewish Independent,
Cleveland; E. F. • Friedman, Jew-
ish Chronicle, Oklahoma City; Ed-
gar Goldberg, Texas Jewish Her-
ald, Houston; Louis S. Berlin, The
Sentinel, Chicago; Joseph H. Bi-
hen, Jewish Ledger, Rochester N.
ish Morris Strauss, Indiana Jew-
Chronicle, Indianapolis; L. H.
Frisch, American Jewish World,
Minneapolis; Nathan J. Gould,
Jewish Chronicle, Milwaukee, Wis.;
Abe A. Berger, Jewish Examiner,
Dallas, Texas; Dr. Gerson B. Levy,
The Temple, Chicago; Raymond
Dannenbaum, Jewish Chronicle,
San Francisco; Philip Slomovitz,
Jewish Chronicle, Detroit; Frank
R. Ackerman, Jewish Press, Omaha
and Jacob Fsihman, Jewish Morn-
ing Journal, New York City.
For adults:
lintory of the Jews In the United
Levinger.
States" by Dr. Loe J
hook t ha the Mery of the Jew. In the
„r st•rle With
United St•les. The /dory
and
Cniumlwie discovery of
•ed b y Jews n thin event.
the tart ply
J udaism." b7
"The ceremon ies of
Professor A. Z. Ideleohn. A popular, pro.
(weir Illuntreted deecrIption of the Jew.
let t religious ceremonials.
The Jewleh Peace Book." by Dr.
•
e la for
D ile volumies
Abraham Cronhar
moat.
book which h. con tains stor
children, and ...aye on war end Pon..
young people and
adult.
n
s
I the
y
It lists earn« of the pithy asings
ef
of on the most xital subj . The
our sa
weir and how young people ran
eliminate war •re Moo owned.
hap eliminate
Prayer., tesponelve readlnirs and re. It••
:lona are also arguable for ase In as-
sembly. The book should be helpful In
W ood ding • devotion to this Neel on
with
N; hen you pay the price of a Knee.
Action car, you naturally want genuine
Knee-Action and all that goes with it. You want the new
gliding ride at its smoothest, safest, and best. You want
simple, foolproof, and trouble-proof construction—the
huskiest, sturdiest front-end you can buy. And. of
SHOCK-PROOF
STEERING
SHOCKPROOF
STEERING
Not found on
any other low-
priced car
course, you want shock-proof steering—it is the natural
companion of the gliding ride. You pay for these
things, and you want them all—but wu can get them,
in the low-price field. only from Chevrolet. The reason
is simple. Fully-enclosed Knee-Action wheels are costly
to build—so costly that only Chevrolet. world's largest
builder of cars, can afford to make the necessary huge in-
vestment in new machinery—and still keep prices among
the lowest of the low. Only Chevrolet has the resources
and the assured volume of sales that permit this extra
production cost Chevrolet does it because Chevrolet
believes that, to KEEP 0.V SELLING THE MOST
CARS, YOU MUST KEEP ON BUILDING TILE
BEST. And judging from the popularity of the 1934
car, America agrees with Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
Compare anrofee's law deliorrni prints and wry G. Of. A. C. term
A General Motors
SAVE WITH A CHEVROLET
VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX
80 HORSEPOWER
80 MILES
PER HOUR
Valve-In-head
six of matchless
economy
CABLE
CONTROLLED
BRAKES
Smooth and safe
In any weather
BODIES BY
FISHER
The bluest,
finest bodies on
any low-priced car