EtEDemorrIEwisnallioroat

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

JEWISH LEADERS VIEW POSSIBILITY OF l's';',"1:;;1';;nrintuhaeilr';: ;:,):, mr,Yn,:;i
CO-ORDINATING ALL COMMUNAL EFFORTS,

part of their income for the sup-
o ff remar,.htfarrallth,ixiti7—b,a
. alto-
rated for the e.tanlishment of an
emergency
• • fund which
•h
"s would
•
oak
(Continued from Page One)
membership campaign that is in- unnecessary 11 new drive each time
—
' volved; or obtaining of equipment [ a crisis arises in the life of Jewry.
American Jewry is to prove equal for a camp; or membership due for
The Central Conference of Amer-
to the responsibility resting upon a lodge. It may be the support . icon Rabbis at its recent conven-
it, the standard of giving must be of the city club, the country club, tam set an example to the Jews
raised. "The value of Zedakah or perhaps the gathering of the of America as to the duty of self-
i3 determined by the measur e of populace for the now popular donor taxation for worthy causes. Brief-
benevolence and self-denial it en- luncheons--th e move starts, activ- 'IY, every member of the Confer-
tails" is the dictum of the rabbis. ity develops, the direction of con. , erwe has be.n called upon to con.
Adequate giving is imperative. tributions changes, and all general tribute in oxact proportion to his
But we also need, as you point communal planning is affected. own salary a sum for the building
Some of these enterprises are LI p of a fund to support those of
out, coordination of effort. A
Kehillah would, in all likelihood, worthwhile, their merit known, and his colleagues who have become de-
achieve this end, but we are not surely deserving of support; others I !violent.
Why could not the Jews of this
yet prepared for such an organi- are of questionable usefulness, and
I realize the difficulties should not be supported. It may entire community follow the ex-
zation.
happen
that
either,
the
good
or
the
ample
of the Rabbis in this mat-
such • project would involve. The
next best suggestion which or- bail enterprise, may be poorly ter?
If they could be persuaded to
curs to me is that the Jewish Wet- ' timed or may be inefficiently con-
step toward the solution
fare Federation proceed to create ducted, or have the wrong leader• . do so,
■ council composed of represents- ship. However, the point I want of the question which you have
to
make
ix
that
we
do
not
seem
to
asked
would
be made.
fives in the city. Each member
have a . 14C11.Se of general communal
• • •
of that body should be elected by
responsibility to plan and co-ordin• Favors Dues - Paying
the organization he represents
ate all these activities with the
and should be charged with the
Plan for Federation
wider aspects of our work. Some-
task of contacting and canvass
By RABBI LEON FRAM
ing how or other, we get into each
the membership of his organisa•
other's way. We expend a die-
I am glad that you have put this
tion.
Each organization, more-, proportionate amount of energy question before our wommunity,
over, should be accorded repro- I
- and funds on projects of subordin- namely,
sentation on the basis of its mem-1 ate merit or importance.
How can Jewry's communal
bership and will thus, in a sense,
Yet we have in Detroit a rep- responsibilities best be co.
become an integral part of the
resentative body that could well ordinated to ore for all current
Jewish Welfare Federation for
be called upon for consultation, as well ae emergency situations?
fund-raising purposes, ,
guidance and leadership. It was
It is a very practical question,
created by you for that very pur- one which the lay leaders of the
"Federation Is the
pose. I refer to the Jewish Wel- community. the executives and the
fare Federation, Centainy I am business men, should be able to
Answer"
By MILTON M. ALEXANDER aware of the limitations of the Fed- answer better than the Rabbis,
oration. Surely I know that it is educators and social workers. I,
The Jewish Welfare Federation not all-Inclusive. I know, further, therefore, submit my plan for up-
is a strong, central, effective that it is not as democratically con- praisal by them.
agency well able to cope with or- emoted as it might be. Neverthe-
I believe that the heart of our
dinary problems of the comma- less, with all its faults, it is the community is right. I believe that
nity. only body that even aspires to the Jewish people of Detroit rea•
We are fortunate to have at communal leadership irrespective lize that to be a Jew means to be
our command an organization as of congregational, political or involved in world cq ;Ise. I believe
virile, potent and interested as the other group interests and affilia• they understand thi it is just as
Federation has proved itself to be. Cons.
important to rebuilfl
ii Palestine, to
Our record as Jews of Detroit defend our brethren against anti-
Federation leadership is in-
formed and sympathetic. It em- speaks for itself. We have yet to I Semitisni in Europe and to recon-
braces representatives from most, succeed. We are young in our of-' struct the lives of the Jews of
if not all of the elements in our forts. Youth makes mistakes. How- Poland and of Russia, as to give
community. It is devoted to the ever, these may be rectified. Ire- relief to the needy Jews of Detroit
beat interests of the Jewish peo- sponsible leadership should not be and to support the congregations
ple everywhere. It has served us followed nor must it be encouraged. and Religious Schools of Detroit.
well and nobly upon innumerable The miscellany of collections and It is a question, then, of imple-
occasions. Its staff is tireless and donor luncheons must be discon- menting the traditional generosity
efficient, setting a standard for tinued. New institutions and new of our people by establishing an
hard work that few private enter- needs must be set aside until those effective organization to promote
organizations already in existence our local as well as our world in-
prises can equal.
can he supported decently. Needs, terents.
There is no occasion to call any both local and
bon-local, must be
Let me sketch such an organiza-
new organization into being. We met on a basis whih shall not make tion, First, I believe that we should
have too many organizations al- us ashamed of being Jews. Our no longer engage in an annual
ready. What we need is to giving to the cause must be
direct- campaign for the regular require-
strengthen Federation so as to ly by the heart, adequate and corn- ments of the Jewish Welfare Fede-
make it a more effective instru- mensurate with our style of living ration. I believe that next June we
ment of community expression. and possessions. Communal under- should have one final campaign not
Fund-raising has all but mon0P- takings, other than those of philan- for contributions but for member-
olized the time and talents of our thropY must also be supported ade- ship in the Jewish Welfare Eede-
Federation because of the ones .- quately, for each activity—Jewish
ration. In this campaign the pledge
sponaiveness of the Jewish corn- —most succeed, or we fail in the obtained shall be not fiir one single
munity. If our people would sup- responsibilities of a Jewish com- contribution but for - n membership
port Jewish projects more read- munity.
fee, varying with ability to pay,
ily, more stress could be laid upon
This is the time when every which shall thenceforth be collected
other constructive aspects of our Jew, not only in Detroit, not only annually by the sending out of
community life. in this country, but throughout the statements lather than by an ela-
As the Jewish consciousness of word, is in the public eye. Every borate campaign.
Second, we shall engage in cam-
our people is aroused—as Jewish act- good or bad—redounds to the
education progresses—as Jewish credit or the discredit of Jews at paigns only for emergency pur-
understanding becomes wider large. Never was there given a bet- poses or for the solution of sonic of
spread—most of our problems will her opportunity to communities to our world problems. A catastrophe
be more promptly and more hap- respond to the finest Ideals of .1u. like that of German Jewry would
pity solved. Federation has never damm. AM the coming NEW call for a special campaign. An ac-
failed us. het us at this New YEAR is a good time to start. Let celeration of Palestine rebuilding
and get e Ind the may call for a special cam aign
Year season resolve to strengthen us awe k en
I frankly see that we would have
its arm so as to lighten its tasks. Federation so as to enable the cen-
•
•
teal communal structure to speak occasion for a campaign every
•
year, but in this campaign we
:
with
authority
in
all
honesty
for
Strengthen Federation;
the communal effotts of our cum- would invoke the special generosity
Arouse Responsibility
of our ',copie r asking them to make
inanity.
contributions over and above their
By HENRY WINEMAN
• • •
reguar community obligations
In answer to your letter, asking Suggests a Method
which they will have met at an al-
how Jewry's communal responsi- , Of Sell-Taxation
together different time 'mein an
bilities can beat be coordinated to i
altogether different way.
meet all current, as well as emerg- I By DR. LEO M. FRANKLIN
I believe if we succeed in car-
envy situations, I would say that! The question which you ask us
recent campaigns in Detroit have to consider: "How can Jewry's rying this plan out in Detroit all
indicated that we need, first of , communal responsibilities best be other communities will follow our
' coordinated to care for all current example.
all, a feeling of communal respon-
They will all want to he relieved
sibility on the part of our Jewish i a' well as emergency situations",
is not easily answered.
of the necessity of the annual Bal-
citizens. With our local agencies '
-
'
The
experience
of
the
past
year
•
ly-Roo
for what ought to lie a ntw-
suffering for want of proper sups
port, and the German-Jewish trag- in raising funds for the inainte- , mid and regular obligation, and
edy bringing home to us the trials nonce even of our most essential I they will be glad to have their
a to meet the vast
and persecutions of our people, lora] institutions has been so dis- I energies relesed
no other calamity has done in our !heartening that one hesitates to and catastro phic problems with
generation, the apparent selfish- suggest a larger program than that which the Jew of the current age
on the part of many which is already under way. One ; is so frequently confront's'.
new and lack of any feeling of re-
would have thought that the Ger-
of our Jewish citizens has been man situation would of itself have I We Must Open the Jewish
had a sufficient emotional appeal I Heart Through Education
appalling.
to our fellow-religionists, at the By RABBI ISAAC STOLLMAN
This unusual
situation
ha
Our worthy editor has raised
brought home to us more im- Campaign, to have stimulated'
very in teresting, and at the same
pressively than ever before the such wholehearted generosity on I time
very diffi cu lt problem fa, ing
need of a strong central organi- the part of every Jew that failure I every''
Jewish community. It is very
zation that can speak with authors to achieve the modest goal which every'
well
known
that some of our out-
ity, and that can draw to its fold had been set for the Campaign
Jews of all shades of belief, and would have been unthinkable. It is, standing communal leaders have
to solve this problem.
from all ranks in the social and however, a deplorable fact that we attempted
naturally, if our community
economic scale.
fell far short even of that modest could render a solution, other Jew-
The Jewish Welfare Federation goa l,
ash communities could do likewise,
of Detroit, which is the result of
I would not here discuss the
30 years of development, and the reasons for that failure. They are and the numerous appeals for the
outgrowth of the United Jewish many and varied, but I believei°11 t institutions
of that have
opnnathe fowver
Charities, has been attempting to the fact stands out that the leader- the,
}'ears
fulfill the needs of our community ship in generous giving, which unnecessary. We must, however,
AS a central fiscal agency and a should have been manifested by understand the background of the
coordinating body for all our func- the
men of
large
means
in our
rem- rohlem itself before a solution can
munity,
was
save
in very
excel-
tional philanthropic activities.
a ttempted .
Centralization of this kind makes tional instances, altogether lack-
This problem facing us in a time
for economy of operation, both in mg.
of so much Jewish misery and suf-
the raising and dispensation of the We must frankly face the situ- faring, is primarily a product of
funds. For many y ea r s we have ation, I believe, that thus presents , spiritual decay, of the loss of the
been trying to avoid a multiplicity itself to us and seek to find some 1 dignity and of national di morali-
of campaigns and appeals through means of stimulating a sense of re- ' nation: The war with its after ef-
the Jewish Welfare Federation. sponsibility on the part of the mem- facts hat warped our minds and
This organization is made up of bees of our community to give in made our hearts callous.
responsible members of our com- accordance with their means to the If we actually were what we sup-
munity at large, and of repre- great causes which should appeal pose ourselves to be, such a prob-
gentatives of the various philan- to them as Jews. ' tern would not exist, because there
In this connection I wish to say wOuld the n be no necessity for
thropic organizations and institu-
tions that carry on our social that no new organization that funds and ready pockets, as all-
might be suggested would compass vance fund raising and creation of
work.
The Jewish Welfare Federation the end we have in view. The Jew- emergency reserves are unneces-
of Detre'. is a member of the No- ish Welfare Federation offers the sary when the Jewish heart is
tional Loaned of Jewish Feclera- professional guidance and the open. No such problem confronted
Gone and Welfare Funds, which is Service Group affords the man- us hi fore, because the Jewish heart
now attempting to consolidate all power that we require to make a was always open, open to every
national and international appeals success of our philanthropic ef- call and appeal for every Jewish
into one annual campaign, as well forts, if only we can obtain the cause.
as furnish budgetary and other cooperation of the people of the' Whenever a calamity beset any
community. Jewish community, and such in-
information necessary to intelli-
Some system suggested by the stances were numerous, the Jewish
gently allocate the funds raised.
Biblical tithe, according to which heart was thrilled, and the answer
I bespeak for the Jewish Welfare
it is the solemn responsibility of • soon came. No, we never had re-
Federation of Detroit the con-
every man to set aside a certain serve funds. but we had a great
tinued and whole-hearted support
proportion of his income for the reserve of heart and gout, of phil-
of our Jewish citizens, which is
common good, would perhaps help anthropy, sympathy and conscience.
so necessary for the fine work that
in the rotation of our problem., The doors of the Jewish heart and
it is carrying o.
What I have in mind is a kind of soul were not so obstructed as to-
definite self-taxation. • day, there was no necessity to delve
"We Need Sense of Re-
I would not he interpreted as through all means of trickery in
sponsibility to Co-ordinate" implying that the support of our order to get a donation, his moral
philanthropic
and educational and duty. In every crisis there was en
By KURT PEISER
The communal service, of Jewry religious institutions should rest ' awakening of the soul of our
wholly
with
the
sou-called well-to-do 'I people, and it then reached its
can - be coordinated best by creat-
ing • greater sense of communal people. Every member of the corn- greatest heights.
munity,
even
though his own in- I The doors of the "pocket" are
responsibility end by conserving
come he limited. should share pro- not closed. even today. There is
our resour7es effrctively.
portionately
with
those who have plenty of money for all kinds of
The Detroit Jewish community is
not large. However, the problems less than ■ lmself. Perhaps an ag- luxuries and good times. Closed are
gressive
campaign
to be conducted only the doors to the heart of •
presented in It end by it see large
and complicated. Practically every by our congregations, with the as- maiority of our people. Their spir-
sistance
of
the
nodal
service agen- aim, reserve and un ers,an Inc
undertaking, veardlese of .he
green responsible, has an effect, ciee, the press, the lodges and . has been depleted, and our worthy
good or had. on our entire rum- other institthions, Jewish in char- editor was timely in raising such •
small acter, might help to create • wit- question before the Day of Judge.
munity. Perhaps it is only

I
I

-

a

President Roosevelt, State and
City Officials, Greet Michigan
Jewry on the Coming New Year

(Continued from Page One)
- --
to di of us. For centuries the Jews, without a country of their

695

own, have adapted themselves to the political lives of the coun•
tries of their adoption, often taking major part in shaping na-
tional destinies yet tenaciously p ing their own traditions
and racial characteristics. It is fortunate that in the past few
years of economic and political reconstruction we have been
able to draw from their storehouse s of experience."

Le Shono Tovo Tikosevu

The good wishes of Mayor Frank Couzens are con-
tained in the following statement:

The United Dairies life.

Permit me to thank you for the opportunity which you have
afforded, through the columns of your paper, to convey this
message of greetings to the Jewish citizens of Detroit on the
occasion of the solemn celebration of Rosh H•shonah.
An outstanding characteristic of your truly great people is
the dries. with which they hold the family relation. The
Jewish people, the first race in the world, have maintained their
reverence for their elders and obedience to the simple tenets of
their faith.

Wish the Jewish People of Detroit

A Happy and Prosperous New Year

As Chief Executive of Detroit, I express my warm appreci••
Lion of the part the Jewish people have played, not only in the
world and in the nation, but in the community over which I hap-
pen to preside.

With these sincere thoughts in mind, I express to the Jewish
people my hearty wishes for • very Happy New Year.

"Rosh H•shonah, the Jewish New Year, affords a most
appropriate occasion to recall the numberless contributions of the
Jewish race to the progress of humanity.
"From the distant past of bygone centuries down to the

present day, the history of the Jewish race is one of constant
and continuing contribution toward the enrichment and develop.
meat of the spiritual and cultural life of manknd.
"In the celebration of the Jewish New Year 5694, I wish to
extend my most cordial good wishes to all my friends an fellow
citizens among the Jews of Michigan."

The determination of what ac-
tivities justify community support
should he made in a more repre-
sentative fashion so that donors
(present and would-be-ones) would
hare a light to feel they are exer-
cising some direct influence on the
result. This would be apt to make
them noire keenly alert of results.
Contributing dollars and cents?
Yes. But more important an aware-
ness that they are participating in
sensitive, human problems through
chosen representatives. The psy-
chology needed is one which in-
volves pride of giving generously1
and methdically.
Thus would we reduce the con-
stant reverberations why one need
rather than another is preferred in
the welfare chest.
nfortunately
many
worthy
groups, societies, and lodges, con-
stantly exhaust the generous im-
pulses of the community through
minor demands, draining it of reac-
tions for major concern,. This
niust be dealt with anew on some
fair basis.
Then, to personal public at-
tacks upon so-called ungenerous
donors is in bad taste, hurts more
than it helps. The representative
"committee" could help evolve a
better technique of meeting issues
of this kind. Also, it would deter-
mine what functions should have
community approval; what funds
will meet reasonable wants; and
upon what long range basis of com-
munity support each of us should
under-write such support, to avoid
recurrent, spectacular, and costly
efforte; and the development of a
permanent public relations commit-
tee to discuss with donors on a
strictly confidential basis the pro-
posed share of eommunal responsi-
bility each might Fear in propor-
tion to the total requirements.

Kehillah Best Agency
For Co - operation

By RABBI JOSHUA S. SPERKA

Jew y's communal responsibili-
ties can
best
be coordinated
through ■ more systematically or-
ganized local community life, with
a central agency which will effi-
cientlycentrel and effectively ad-
minister to all current needs. This
would eventually result in greater

Decries Waste, Suggests
A National Survey

with United Dairies Products. Serv-

ice to all parts of Detroit. Just
phone

140• 4;05 1

LONGFELLOW 6051

would insure their continued in-
terest in things Jewish for the rest
f the year. They seemed com-
pletely oblivious of the fact that
there was in the vicinity a !fillet
Foundation which with a little ex-
tra financial support could widen
its snipe so that it would embrace
also the above school.

o

At the beginning of each school
year I get a flood of letters from
ment, when every individual ex-, cooperation in national and world the secretaries of various sister-
ports the doors of heaven to open problems in times of emergency,
hoods of various cities giving me
for him.
Disorganinel community life as the names of students from their
There is a Talmudic citation ex- ' it exists in America is actually un. city who are entering or are ma-
pressing the thought that if we precedented. The extreme license triculated at the University of
open to God the smallest recesses and unrest•aint within the ram- ' Michigan. This institutes a watt-
of the heart, He will open to us all munity permits any handful of age of effort and expense. For
the doors of heaven. It is on the people to establish itself into a every Hillel director at the begin-
day of judgement for all, Rosh philanthropic institution and to rung of the year compiles for his
Ilashonah, when the individual campaign for funds; it allows any tiles from the Registers Office an
must stand before the Almighty putposeless and leaderless group to exhaustive list of all Jewish studs
and give account of what he him- organize itself into a congregation cots at his university—their local
self had accomplished for his and to become a law unto itself; addresses, telephones, etc. If the
people in these trying times. it sanctions self appointed leaders sisterhoods would provide us with •
Rosh llashonah is one of our without regard for their cultural data of the student's Jewish in-
holiest days because it teaches the or ethical fitness., and it furthers . terests, abilities, background, edu-
Jew the value of self analysis and abuses of Jews and Judaism in the cation—it would be of tremendous
eyes of Jews and non-Jews.
advantage to us--but as it goes the'
introspection, and it is prec i se l y
Practically no other country has effort is sheer duplication and
these qualities that account for his
survival in spite of seemingly On- its community life organized solely wastage of resources.
The Central National Agency i
pregnable obstacles. Lately, h ow . i on a basis of congregational lines.
ever, we have abandoned self ana- I In contrast with existing conditions (composed perhaps of leading lay- ,
lysis; we have abandoned intro-1 we are reminded of the Kabul sys- men, social workers, outstanding
spection. We refuse to understand teen of l'oland; the consistories of . rabbis and scholars) ought also to
e; ad
n the communes of
endavor
e
to c all into bein g th e
tht the te of ermn
G
a Jews m ay I Franc
ultimately be the fate of any Jew- I if- In mo st lan ds there exist a mac hinery for the annual contd.
unit w c i coordinate bunion
u on o un s fur the support of
ish communtly, although it may 4 me et unt
now he enjoying comparative free- , e religious, cultural, and philan- its approved national institutions
dam from persecution. ithropic functions of the community. and causes. There ought to be one
The Jew must understand that The classic example of such a unit drive in each city to take care of
he is alone in a great roaring sea which regulated not only the local all those institutions and cause-1
where every wave is eager to swill- life, but even asserted its influence (and the Drive perhaps could be j
low him, and he is at all times in and authority in national pro- staged sumultaniously in all the ci-
danger of destruction from the blems, is the "Council of the Four ties of the land). Whether thin
, Lands", of Poland.
drive be cojoined with the local'
barbarians surrounding him.
In my opinion a Kehillah, with' Federation's appeal or not would'
We are searching vainly for a
. be left to each city to decide.
ry
solution to open the pockets, but membership consisting of eve
With such recognized Central'
we will not find it until we open I Jew residing in that community,
the Jewish heart, and that must I would he the best agency to co- Agency and machinery it would not
come through communal education. i ordinate all communal responsibi. be so difficult ,to obtain a more
• • •
' lilies both current and emergentifi,ffit,tcitgi nve response to n H
ati o nval i and
The income of Ike Kehillah, derived
Proposes Democratically
Proposes
from its membership dues, would evolved a plan and a technique and
Selected Committee
1 finance the philanthropic, social, having recruited a reserve army
By JAMES I. ELLMANN
I educational, and if possible, the re- all that would be required in case
How may we coordinate comma. I 'igloos institutions. This would of an emergency would he a call
nity activities to meet community eliminate any other financial con- for the mobilization of the above
' tributions and annual campaign. forces. Whether the appeal would
responsibilities, you ask.
I
This is not the place for a de- be successful would ultimately be
Not being fully acquainted with!
present mechanics, it is presump. ' tailed analysis of the Kehilah or- determined by Jewry's conscience
artt e a or generous
o
enerrboyus
the statusat ttnheatstm000k-
tutus, I fear, to make suggestions I g , a n ne iz ia nnn
e ittosabey
elected meat
ti,oenot board
would
for some other, possibly untried,
methods. However, you have pro- in democratic fashion, the board market the previous day or days.
appointing the committees in
pounded the question.
(
Have we now, it is fair to ask, a charge of the serious phases of
'
community
life.
representative, democratically se-

lected, committee or hoard to de-
n•rmine what err immediate
and emergency needs and how to
meet them!'

homes. Start the New Year right

950 E, SIX MILE ROAD

"I am grateful to The Detroit Jewish Chronicle for the
opportunity of greeting the Jews of Detroit and Michigan and
extending to them my best wishes for a happy New Year.

prayer of hopefulness and faith that to each of the nations and
creeds of the world the right to live its life in the fullness of its
genius and ideals will grow from strength to strength. Let this
Rosh H•shon•h mark the last milestone in this testing period
of yours as a monument towards • bright and happier future."

is being used daily in 15,000 Jewish

United Dairies, Inc.

Congressman Dingell's greeting follows:

"The past year has been one of unusual distress to the Jews
of the world. It is, therefore, proper on the day which ushers
in Rosh H•shonah to express the hope that the new year will
see the spirit of tolerance and mutual respect among all peoples
gain new meaning and new force. I. also join with you in a

lii-Test

The most important
daily food for chil-
dren and adults is
MILK.

Congressman Clarence J. McLeod sends the follow-
ing message:

-
Local Pianist's
Teaching Plans

Miss Laurette DeYoung of 2542
Pingree Ave., who is well known
The Federations of each city are here socially, and professionally
best suited to commandeer sup- as a pianist and teacher, an-
port for worthy level philanthro-
pic, cultural and religious institu-
tions. National and international
causes and organizations however,
challenge at this time the genero-
sity and efficiency of American
givers. I question whether Amer-
ican Jewry is now in a mood even
if it be in a financial position to
build up a Chest Fund which could
amply take care of any and all
emergency relief that may arise
here and abroad. Without the poig•
nant appeal of actual distress the F
amounts that would be given would
be minimal and therefore neces-
sitate repetitive drives.
Before any such Chest Fund for
emergency purposes can be mos-
tered it is necessary- -it seems to
me—to create a sort of Central
National Committee which would
sponsor the following project and'
activities:
First, direct • survey of the Na-
tional Jewish philanthropic and
cultural institutions with the aim
MISS LA URETTA DeYOUNG
of finding out which have lost their
claim for continued support be. nounces that enrollment for the
cause of changed conditions and fall semester is now taking place.
needs which can be consolidated Miss DeYoung has recently re-
and coordinated in order to prevent turned from Maine where she
duplication and wastage °•ands— _spent the summer as musical di-
■ nd which may be designated to rector at Camp Somerset. Enroute
take care of needs.
she studied with Joseph L. Kiep-
i
For illustration permit me to cite
low of NBC, New York, and made

By DR. BERNARD HELLER

some observations in my own field further perparations for teaching
the newest and most modern
of M7e orka
have
ve in this country the Hil. method, of
popular
Id Foundations, the Menorah As-
Students
of l of any age
o are
sociation, the Synagogue and desirous
earning how to play
School Extension Bureau (of the
mod
modern
music
ma
y.
do no in the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations) and National Organi- shortest possible time at special
nations of the Reform and Conssry• reduced rates and may enroll with
afire Sisterhoods—all endeavoring Miss Del oung by calling Euclid
to do•student work. Sonia are more 29524.
or less systematic while others
merely take an recessional stab at
"The work is going on and we
it. The Synagogue and School Ex- know the truth. They will not
tension Bureau, for example, has crush us . . . Neither us, nor our
been until recently in the habit of children, nor the Socialisits, nor
sending a field worker to the Ypsi- the Jew ,, nor the spirit of reason.
!anti Normal School--once a year They will never succeed in crush-
He came in the afternoon and left ing us."—From "The Oppormarn,"
that evening. In these few hours by Lion Feuchtwanger.
they expected him to muster all the
Jewish students, ascertain their
Herman Greenberg Is- fits•.
needs and aptitudes and institute Ssestor — Qualified b y Civic
activities and a program which Searchlight.

ELECT
Former Sheriff

HENRY

BEHRENDT

(REPUBLICAN)

SHERIFF

Wayne County Needs Him

He gave Wayne County its most effi-
cient and modern law enforcement. He
cleaned it of commercialized gambling
and syndicate slot machines; murderers,
gangsters, blackmailers and kidnapers.
He gave it its first highway patrol; its
first metropolitan police; its first radio-
equipped cars; its jail; the most humane
administration in history.

Wishing All Our Jewish Friends and Patrons a Happy and
Prosperous New Year

BARLUM TOWER VALETERIA

LOBBY BARLUM TOWER
Ladies' Shoe Rebuildin g and Repairing
Special Method in Ladies' Shoe Dyein g

Expert Hat Cleaning

THE MAN WITH A

HEART for the
HEART OF DETROIT

ELECT

JOHN H.

SLEVIN
_

for

Congress

13TH DISTRICT (Wards I, 2, 3. 4. 6, 8)

Endorsed by Fraternal, Social, Labor

Organisations, Detroit

Federation of Labor and Others

JUDGE JAS. I. ELLMANN

DR. LOUIS MILLMAN

NATHAN METZGER

DR. DAVID KLIGER

AARON ROSENBERG

DR. PERRY P. BURNSTINE

HARRY NEWMAN

HARRY BECKER

LEO LIPPA

JUDGE JOSEPH SANDERS

DR. ROBERT ROSEN

Donated by Jewish-American Friends

CHARLES F. HEMANS

For CONGRESS - 15th District

(DEMOCRAT)

Roosevelt and

New Deal

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