(ARON llasE

PAGE TWO

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

IMMIMI ■MI■1■1•

,nonotr..1, 0 ,1■ Pl ,n, "1117 ,nnIntleeltlinm101100P110 1",

VOTE FOR

FORUM AT TEMPLE
ZION LABOR PARTY
ISSUES MANIFESTO
TO BEGIN SEASON
TUESDAY, NOV. 13

(Continued from Page One.)

%troy thirty years of pioneering •

endeavor. We are in danger of
beemning, in Palestine, a people
without work or soil. a people up-
rooted from its homeland. We are
in danger of being supplanted by
• flood of cheap, alien labor from
This
the neighboring countries.
wave of immigration which broke
over Palestine may destroy all the
achievements of Zionism
thr
achievements of labor and cold.
nization, our political positions as
well as our place as part of the
general population. A settlement
dominated to-day by alien labor,
will tomorrow bow under the yoke
of policies inimical to us. If we
do not wish to surrender, we have
only one course open; we must
conduct a stubborn struggle for
the fate of Jewish labor, of im-
migration, and of political exist-

fluently. Professor Heimann be-
The Religious School of Temple
gan lecturing at New York Uni- Beth El opens Saturday morning,
versity as soon as he arrived in Sept. 15, for the confirmation de-
America.
partment, and Sunday morning,
Before the Nazi regime both Sept. 16, and Sunday afternoon of

were regarded as lending econo-

HANLEY

Democratic Candidate for

Probate Judge

Attorney

Experienced

Capable

I TAKE THIS MEANS OF EXTENDING

BEST WISHES TO ALL DETROIT

JEWRY FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR!

• SINCERE ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS
TO ALL!

May 5695 have better things in store for all
World Jewry!
•
•
• L' SHONO TOVO TIKOSEVU!

Hordes and Kauffmann, Inc.

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

605 Fox Theater Bldg.

"A FUEL WITHOUT A FAULT"

Rosh Hashonah Greetings

SINCERE WISHES TO THE ENTIRE

COMMUNITY FOR A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

psrr,

East Side Coal Co.

"A FUEL WITHOUT A FAULT"

PHONE WHITTIER 9200

DAVID GOLDBERG, Pres.

"The realization of Zionism de-
mands the joint activity of all
groups and classes within the Vi-
shuv and the Zionist movement.
This joint activity must not abo-
Bah or erase differences of old-
, nion, conflicts of interests, clas-
ses, or political tendencies. How-
ever it does exclude the employ-

' meat of unscrupulous political
methods which will harm the mom-

I mon foundation of Jewish life in

Palestine; and which will impair I
the integrity and adequate func-

1.
Will not chafe...

2.
Cannot twist...

3.
Remains soft
much longer...

It's truly

WONDEB SOFT

this new

KOTEX

Bli011171rS
DP11; STORE

PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECALITY

C.,. 12th old Hasel000d

Phallus Garliohl 211141

Classified Advertsing Pays!

not members of the Temple pay a
tuition fee for the admission of
their children in the Sunday af-
ternoon school. It is a complete

Hamburger Urges-
Health Reforms

Establishment of a County De-
partment of Health is a principal

aim of Dr. Albert C. Hamburger,

Democratic candidate for Coroner
of Wayne
Count y. He
would enlarge
t h e functions
of the Cor-
oner's office to
achieve
h i
aim.
without
subjecting the

taxpayers
to
expense in
scnool beginning with the kinder.
creating
a n
garten age.
entirely n e w
Registration for all climes must
Dr. Hamburger
branch
11f
be made neither on a Saturday or
on a Sunday but on any week day cc unty social service.
This Department, Dr. Hambur-
at regular office hours, 9 A. M. to
5 P. M. Children coming for re- g r urges, should render compe-
gistration most be accompanied by tent medical and legal services to
e cry government agency in
parent or guardian.
Principal stress will be laid this Wayne county, inclusive of the
year upon adult education. Every police department, the prosecu-
member of the Temple will be' tor's and sheriff's offices. Compe-
urged to take some course in Jew- tent service should be given to the
ish history or literature in Beth , indigent at absolutely no cost to
El College of Jewish Studies, and the tax payer, he says.
Dr. Hamburger proposes that,
everyone will be urged also to sub-
scribe for the Temple Forum upon in addition to its present duties,
the
Coroner's office field of opera-
nodal, economic and international
tion be enlarged to include the
questions.
The Men's Club, the Sisterhood duties of a Department of Health,
and the Young People', Club of which would have jurisdiction
Temple Beth El also have notable over the forty-five villages and
STUART CHASE
announcements to make of their townships in Wayne County. At
over the world to crowd their activities.
this time these communities large-
classes and lecture halls. They are
ly are unprotected against epi-

tioning of the Zionist movement;, both Jewish.
and convert the strife of groups
Still another brilliant feature
and tendencies into destruction, of the series will be the lecture by
boycott and civil war.
the co - author of the best seller,
"This unified national activity, "Merchants of Death," that fierce
Dr. John H. Slevin, candidate
which is the basis of the ZiOnist expose of the munitions industry
Congress in the 13th emigres-
movement, is disintegrating be- which led immediately to the in- aional District, states that he is
fore out eyes. A new organization, vestigation of American munitions in full accord with the policies of
which compete. with the World manufacturers by the United Franklin D. Rfmsevelt in his re-
Zionist Organization, has been Statea Senate Committee headed habilitation and recovery program.
established and proclaimed. An at- by Senator William Borah. H. G. He stands for the St. Lawrence
tack is made upon the authority Engelbrecht will lecture on, "The Waterway, providing that the

Eke!

JOSEPH E.

PRENZLAUER

(REPUBLICAN)

Four Repremeniatire

- IN -

State Legislature

demics and contagious diseases.

Slevin Endorsed
By Many Leaders Kates Endorsed
By Many Groups
for

of the political representatives of
the Jewish people; the Zionist
fund. are boycotted; their emis-
uries are attacked in various
countries by riotous "patriots."
The democratic rule of the
settlement in opposed by destruc.
dye and disruptive elements, who
would undermine Jewish unity.
National discipline, while hymned
before the Galuth masses, is vi-
ciously trampled underfoot in Pal-
estine. The heroes of "breaking"
aim at the destruction of the His-
tadruth-the creative power which
has been the firmest cohesive in-
fluence in the Zionist movement.
Strike-breaking has been raised to
the level of a "patriotic virtue."

A venomous and systematic pro-
paganda is being directed against
the men of the Histadruth and
against the greatest achievements
of a generation of Chaluzim. They
strike at the generation which
gained positions for labor, re•
deemed the soil, settled the wild-
erness and established agriculture.
They attack the generation which
braved the tasks of the Jewish
self-defense, which today struggles
for increased immigration and
trains the immigrants for pioneer-
ing. They attack the generation
which has brought the renaissance1
of the Hebrew language and lite. I
rature, and carries the tidings of
the complete emancipation of the
people.
"The labor movement has
gauged the force of the impact.
It has watched the shameless and
disruptive propaganda; it has seen
the victims exacted, among them
the precious and unforgettable •
sacrifice. It does not fear, and will
not fear. It accepted the fight
forced upon it. It is defending it-
self and will continue to defend
iN historic mission with all its
strength and ronviction. It will
continue to hold aloft the banner
of labor which it raised thirty
years ago in Palestine and within
the Zionist niovenv•t. The labor
movement behoves in its power
and its justice: it will not sue.
cumb to malicious baiting.
"Must then the labor movement
waste its energies in a defense
against hoodlums? Must the Zion-
ist movement he made an object
of mockery? May not the corn'
.unity be spared violence and
disgrace, and yet retain the or
nil interplay of divergent opi-
nions on political, economic and
social questions?
Is
there no
means to channel the
party

at ruggle 'within the civilized

The new type of Rote:, with sides filmed
with fleecy cotton . • • with its patented
center absorbing feature, makes Kotex
bargain at any price.

the same day for all other depart-

mists and sociologists in Germany ments. The afternoon school is for
and students would come from all the unaffiliated. Parents who are

ence.

Robert J.

lContinued front Page One)

BETH EL SCHOOL
OPENS SEPT. 15-16

I bounds of elderly society?
"In the name of peace and
truth, the Palestine 1.abo r Party
alIPeal , to all who hold dear the
fate of Zionism and l'alestine. We

propose • basis for sn agreement
which aims at eliminating 1lolence

in all its manifesfations: to ft•.
public discussion front personal
rancors; to forbid al attempt, at

"breaking"

"The Palestine I slier Part.-
, proposes an agreement which will
establish orfterly and normal rela•
tions between workingmen and
employers and which would a - sure
comradely relations between work-
ers of different political convc-
tions.
"The Palestine Labor I'artv
considers the following principles
a, the basis of orderly relations
within Palestine and the Zionist
movement.

_.,k... bel neon • nYllnyinen
nry go...mod by
min.
a. 1. wish Inhor.--noinnlyl•
rd. in Ilse d•fonso of Jo, 1.1t • off,
amain. ,apt..-.sent End

Role of the Munitions Manufac- American end of the project em-
turers in Hitler Germany and ploys American labor only. He is
also for the all-American chan-
Other Countries."
nel, but as this is practically a
Halmos to Speak
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, local project, he insist. that Ameri-
who disappointed the Temple Fo- can labor be employed from this
rum last year, has written Rabbi area only.
Dr. Slevin pledges to support leg-
Leon Fram assuring him that he
will come this year and speak on islation for Old Age Penaions, un-
employment insurance, establish-
"Collective Bargaining," Tuesday
ment of public works projects to
night, Dec. II.
absorb such labor as industry can-
All lecturers, their dates and not or will not employ.
subjects will be given in full in
He ix favor of equalization of
next week's Chronicle.
taxation, solving the problems of
The Temple Forum Committee those of 40 and over, securing bet-

FIRST DISTRICT

llonext

James A. Kates, candidate for
the State Senate in the 5th Dist-
rict, has the endorsements of the

it fifirfol4Sil'(1

following:
Forgotten Men's Club, Jewish

Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 11

American Republican Club, North.

western Boosters Association,
West Side Republican Club, Royal
Order of Oaks.
Mr. Kates, who is a candidate
on the Republican ticket, was
born in Pittsburgh and lived most
of his life in Detroit. He is mar-'
Tied, has one child and resides at

I Paid for by friends of Joseph E. Prenzlauer)

Re-Elect

2932 Leslie Ave. He graduated
from Central High School and City

CONGRESSMAN

College. He has practiced law fm.
10 years.
Mr. Kates is well known in the
Jewish community. He is the pres-
ident of the Jewish Hospital As- !.

John D.

consists of Israel Himelhoch, ter legislation as to the manufac-
sociation.
chairman; Dr. Leo M. Franklin, turer and sale of alcoholic bever-
Rabbi Leon Pram, Morris Garvett, ages, placing upon the statute

DINGELL

Dr. B. D. Welling, Joe Magidsohn, books a model Federal liquor law,
Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Herman Lewis, reducing the Federal tax on beer
Gabriel Alexander and Miss Set- and stronger liquors thereby low-
ta Robinson, business manager.
ering the costs to the consumers.
Rabbi From will conduct the
The following Jews have en-
forum discussions.
dorsed his candidacy: Judge James

livinpit Neill El
Notre

■

■••• ■■"*.

511: %, ,t1 ::;:
il 'porni no
Ives. .111 to• •.,1,
tat the n01...1.

Noah Ileslion•It

Slam Amin.

■

5.

Rabb!

Lora l of

Menke.:

FIFTEENTH DISTRICT

Wards 10, 12, 14, 16

I rim ,nylon of

One SI. Ion fenny II Men NY.
cinacantee of Bonk Deponli

Monism. of I he

I. Ellmann, Dr. Louis Millman,
Aaron Rosenberg, Dr. R. R. Gold-
stone, Dr. Perry P. Burnstine, Dr.
David Kliger, Harry Newman, Dr.
Robert Rosen and many fraternal,

1•0,1i man to Armand
hank In, nyl 1.1 Ion end
inn tor yold pan -art ft.. &W.I..,

yw

or the Mint, Old A. EynnIon, t n-
ymph,' limit I ivotraore,

1 ()rig hutl or 0( Ili. idea to ••tabli•at • Nal 1.ttut
Bank log
5 1.1 , r• cord rol and
ttiotot•ry ita41 tot the I'. S. •ot ernatent.

social and labor organizations and
the Detroit Federation of Labor.

A lo, at Rommel elf

.untn ■ ner.

Greenberg Endorsed
For State Senator i

If wino ini
xt 7'30, 11r
Herman H. Greenberg, Republi-
f x 1 1 ,1.
.111 I, re.I
Lahhi I can candidate for State Senator
I 1; , + . 11.111:,:h.A
01
1R,11
,..
Its 11h1 I in the 6th District, makes the fol-

Min
Sep, r ,

M Pr.k1111.
1 ear

'
' lowing statement:
"I believe the fact that I have
1
1.1f..":
111.1,114 ■ 11 1151n- always lived in Detroit, and un-
..
1,14.1 I itsv).. ■ II.
r111111,
S.■ . , .1 Mill' Mer,1 , ... .111 he lorond , nst derstand its needs, the fact that
,11,
I
.5,111 whim.
11 :,,In
Aldik
, I have been a practicng attorney
1
1
for 25 years and a former assist-
0
' '; ;k11" 11■■ r
0".
" 1 num Is
Sept
IX. ant prosecuting attorney for
:
I. M
hIppur
Wayne County for three and one-
it' At ,'
half years qualify me as a candi-
I
■ .?
k
Mt mottlal s
date for State Senator.
1.
"I shall make a careful study
NrIllinus
111
11 hh
.•T
Olido
kllith ,rtrfo
of every bill which may be pre-
sented in the State Legislature
11,1. )11 and use my best judgment in vot•
11,-1
h .1
011. II!
■■
11
I"
I.?,
•
-.1in.Inv
ing on same, and will give the
011/
wr
genie honest service to the State
1, •
of Michigan as I 'slid when I was
NI
I
r.I klmh.1 gar- assistant prosecuting attorney for,
1.1.11.,
Wayne County."
Mr. Greenberg received the en- '
1. • ,•.?,
IC-
•
dorsement of the Detroit and
1- "-•
-
11 avne Federations of Labor. He
, 1
,A as recommended to the voters by

is

5000 ALUMNI DRAFT
CASS HIGH PRINCIPAL

FOR THE RADIO OF

the Detroit Citizens' I.eague in
the following manner:
"Herman H. Greenberg, 3315
Blaine Ave., 46, attorney for 25
years, born in Detroit; graduate

Di any,' by • oommittee of 50o0 Detroit College of Law, 1909.
.'ass T.-Fula:id High School alumni. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney,
Candidate for
Itonalinin F. Comfort, for 27 years May, 1918-1921.
Qualified."
their principal, is seeking nomina- Congress. 1932.
Mr.
Greenberg
is
married and
tIon to the Common Council in the
is a taxpayer. He is counsel for
pi !mai i, s on Sept 11.
the
Home
Relief
Society
and has
It ■ dn in Detroit, Mr. Comfort
been active in civic and charitable
eras edu, atoll in the public schools
gtmlutard front the Detroit affairs in Detrot.
II igh SI WWI.
Amilding Ti Indy
h e,. Ilartfntd. ConnectIout, he
U.- gianfed his deg, ITS of B. .A.
and M. A. After rIght yo al s in
On Greeting Blanks of Postal
mdu•ti ■
,elitary and I rep,
Telegraph
are, of the Calhoun Printing Com-

Jewish Art Work

pany, Hat tford, Centi.. ant a. man-
vita , tui el of cyjnr•s lumber in
Loueiana, he returned to Detroit
in 1190s. and bra aino a teacher of
Latin and Mathemato- in Central
High School. II, wa- appointed
hrinvdwil of We-t, School in
1901. Ca, Union S, hoot in 1901
and principal of Cass Teclvical
High School 1907.
Always ■
firm believer in piactteal education
for th, xoung, he developed the
a.. Schos. , until it became the
largest teehnieal institution in the
United Stat,•, drawing many thou-

sands of

nts to its day 00,1

11
Ond Mont sant In work e,r.n.ng
from curry section
for p.n., Joisrmh workIngnioni-Jont
of Dr trait, and contributing large.
rmlon of • iirl. by1 o von all
-
II' 'UN') ■ nd culture of
rmy • I.
I dist I in ling of roof
or Iv to the
opinion to P. n.s of • lsb`f-o ,
the mdu - trIal life of this city.
baryon.
pridorlIon of des en1
no...Mom of Wow •nd
,,.isle
▪ 1.1 Ions with IM •mployero
oboy miS1 tem are 1 • be handl... by
dren's
• innyend labor orcan1.•1 Ion S. Irma O.
01.1. In orrobil-
dal led
•nry with thy Ay see..,. t. Ay..., floor
The J., eh Children's Home,
orysniaid Irmo i fol Ion log Ilse model of
IM .forming beton., the 111.1.4ndb Burlingame and Petoskey Ayes..
pool II o ...orb)
• nfl Ihr
acknowledges with thanks the re-
f -The rola. Irmo bed • fongrid& ...gown..
ceipt of the following tontribu•
iionf onnden erg If, he hard Ni " ..:
A --Orlon...A lobo,
Bons
Alnx oonaillnas.
▪ -11iyon1
Mr and Mrs A Dworkin, 9303
C.- Irma rulbot of all dirmistra
nisi loon within tale. Imo to be Pinehurst.
Mood on:
,
Mrs. L. Harris. 9335 Santa Bar.
A.-nobef•ofly orbbl• the &void,
eywndnionly
bare Drive
MI womb,. of
rled•
IR
Louis Wolfe, 10507 W. Jeffer-
ensone..11,
son.
r -loyal 1•1111molmil of 11no
Inyysimoyl b. Ow rononeosy.
i -llonolsorylidp grit bl• tbo tIonnd
or•s•asssers 11,. yvendsdi
Han
Ago. of I
t Ito le•141•••4 awl borillos
A.-TIT IntogYHy
of lb. !tondo
ado..-
of A. ornnnolbon
J•g4ogyini..rm
11.• r11•
Io Ihr /1.04 Yuman.
wiry all awns of 1bo nos ovne•• 1.•
"In
this grave hour. the Pales.
N I Poole. sieoidlon•
olobor I tine labor party
IR -Nonni debts. sod
holds it urgently
now for every Irmeml..o et lb. Ilea-
necessary) to secure • union of all
Ombidoind Ws.
-rseestoo. A iill•re•don, wooer constructilve and responsible fore,
duds nod eritleby. 1.•
••*•
es in Jewry for • program of soli
peel ANL
adlltamado I* ill •1- clarity and mutual work.•

Contributions to Jewish Chil.
Home

A specially designed telegram
blink with beautiful Jewish art

work has been prepared for the
delivery of New Year greetings
sent by means of Postal Telegraph.

A holiday candelabrum-the tradi-
tional Menorah-is the main motif.
against a sunrise of gorgeous color-
ing. The blank on which all foe.
tatTelegraph messages of holiday
greetings will be delivered is in it-

-elf an attraction and lends sin-
cerity to the wishes expressed.

Arrangements have been made
for such New Year greetings to be

sent for only 20 cents in this city.

Meesages to relatives in Europe

can be forwarded for as little as
In. dollar. One can imagine the'

thrill which "a New Year message',

from America!" will produce in
numerous towns on the other side

of the ocean-a thrill which Amer.
seen Jews can provide their Ma-
tines in Europe for only one dollar
and the trouble of • telephone call.
In America such telegrams will ,
he delivered on Rash Hashonah I
morning by the uniformed delivery I
bar of Postal Telegraph. It is

not necessary to visit • Postal
Telegraph office to arrange for such
telegrams or cablegrams-they can
he riven by telephone and charged
to the regular monthly bill.
Following Jewish custom, the

telegram ,. will be delivered in un-
sealed envelopes.

rim ■

/11 ATTU VITT
11 1111.1.1
11
(In
rtno•r.5 Fr•torii
ih•olt•
In end toe rt. fn.. of Inv on nu&
bloo&Sibt.

who

A vote foe Hoolosi ■ Gr000learg

(•1

r ws4

Stat. Sosato. L • ..l. foe

irmr•r•most.

Come in and let us show you the progress that Atwater
Kent engineers have made in the new sets for 1935.
Model 318K, illustrated, hears everything that it is
possible to hear from the far corners of the earth to the
nearest station ... and hears it all with a realistic tone
that is closer to life than you thought radio would
ever be.

0
M2s,c
eglitia
Sr
e
c
Op ELECTRICAL gitt
APPLIANCES
IN

Main Store: 4035 FENKELL ,at Lieernais

1413 MICHIGAN

I liele.ftremod

7762 W. VERNOR

neswee

t3 STORES
ores sit 7•1•1..

5501 CHENE

t

Perry

I

1/11441 GRATIOT

Con.. N•PIO•

1

4411 GD. RIVER

oil reorllonelb

Mr. Samuel Raimi, president

of the Central Stores, takes

this opportunity of extend-

ing best wishes to the entire

,community for a Happy and

Prosperous New Year.