PA I
ANEW,.
PAGE SIX
IHEYATROIT APYISH &MGM
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Membership Tea of
FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICES CONTINUE
I
U. H. S. Auxiliary
AT CONGREGATION SHAAREY ZEDEK I
The next Friday evening sere- well illustrated by the sacrifices
ice at Congregation Shaarey Zr-'of life and property by the Jews
Priot i her groups for religious
dek will take place in the main and
Principles.
auditorium, Nov. 16, at 8:30
the views of Charles
p. tn. The type of service which Beard and Ludwig Lewisohn,
has proved so popular, consisting Rabbi Hershman pointed out that
of a short religious service, a the present economic stress is the
timely address and singing by occasion and not the cause of
Cantor J. II. Sonenklar, his choir the current wave of anti-Semit-
and the congregation, will be re- ism. When a group is in want,
peated. After the service, there he continued, it will seek a scapc-
will be an hour of visiting and goat for two reasons—first, to
refreshments in the social hall. eliminate certain members from
As usual, the public is welcome sharing in the available supply
„
to the service and the social hour. and thereby increasing the share
',teats In reviewing "The Permanent of the remaining members, and
Horizon" by Ludwig Lewisohn, second, to place the blame and
Rabbi A. M. Hershman took issue vent their feelings for an intoler-
s^ith Karl Marx's economic inter- able condition. Thus, he con-
pretation of history. That man eluded, the basis of anti-Semitism
is not motivated by economic con- is psychological rather than eco-
- siderations alone, he stated, is nomic.
The women's Auxiliary a the
United Hebrew .Schools is con-
ducting a membership campaign,
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Morris Krause, with Mrs. Hurry
Kraft as co-chairman.
The drive comes to a close with
Esther Prussian
Noted Artists at
Gets Honors From
Detroit Avukah's
Federation Staff Concert on Nov. 25
INN i
Ten years' 'service for the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation and a
score of its co-operating and Olt
fated agencies was made the oc-
casion of felicitation by the staff
of the Jewish Welfare Federation
to Miss Esther R. Prussian.
Members of the Federation
staff gathered at luncheon at
noon Monday, at the Federation
offices, and expressed their ap-
preciation to Miss Prussian for
her services and co-operation. In
further appreciation of her ef-
forts, the staff presented her with
a gift.
Miss Prussian Is the secretary
of the Detroit Service Group. She
has served as secretary of all the
Allied Jewish Campaigns and has
been an important factor in com-
munity planning.
Miss Prussian came to the De-
troit Federation from the Associ-
ated Jewish Philanthropies of
Boston.
Music Study Club
Program Tuesday
Jewish Art Tours of Chicago
will appear here on Nov. 25, in
a concert of Jewish folk art.
Featuring nationally known ar•
tista in the persons of Nathan
Vizonsky, dancer, and Rosalind
Glickman, pianist-dramatist, the
MRS. HARRY KRAFT
a membership tea, on Nov. 27, at
the Statler Hotel. The new mem-
bers will be the guests of the
organization. The dues are $2 a
year, and those wishing to join
can call Mrs. Krause, Longfellow
7555, or Mrs. Kraft, llogarth
8822.
The committee for the annual
donor dinner, under the chair-
manship of Mrs. Charles Robin-
son, calls the attention of women
desiring to earn their money to
get in touch with the following:
Mrs. Max Hayman, ways and
means, Garfield 9335; Mrs. Harry
Kraft, savings boxes, Ilogarth
8822. Mrs. Louis Davidson has
charge of the cards and can be
reached by calling Longfellow
9381.
Mrs. Nathan Fishman, in charge
of "rummage," has obtained a
convenient ktore for that purpose,
and women wishing to earn their
money in that manner are asked
to call Longfellow 5785 for avaij-
able days.
ROSALIND GLICKMAN
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Nov. 17, 18, 19—Fourth annual bazaar of B'nai Moshe.
Nov. 18—Jewish Women's European Welfare Organization 15th
annual dance, at Fort Wayne llotel.
Nov. 18—Three one-act plays by Y. P. S. Players in social hall of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek,
Nov. 19—Northwesteru Branch of Jewish Old Folks' Home.
Nov. 20—Temple Beth El Forum, George Sokolsky, speaker.
Nov. 20—J, N. F. tea at Old Folks' Home.
Nov. 21—European Woman's Welfare memorial services.
Nov. 23—Contemporary literature lecture by Prof. Otto Merck-
quardt, before Council of Jewish Women.
Nov. 25—Avukah concert at Jewish Community Center, by Jew-
ish Community Center, by Jewish Art Tours of Chicago.
Nov. 25—Zedakah Thanksgiving dinner-dance.
Nov. 25—Junior Lechern Aniyim dance at the Pier Ballroom, Cass
and Elizabeth.
Nov. 27—Temple Beth El Forum, Norman Thomas and Prof.
Harry Gideonse, speakers.
Nov. 27—Membership tea of Ladies' Auxiliary of United Ilebrew
Schools, at Hotel Stetter.
Nov. 27—Jewish Old Folks' Home membership luncheon.
Nov. 29—Junior Hadaasah dance at Masonic Temple,
Nov. 29—Y. P. S. Thanksgiving Day tea dance, in social hall of
Shaarey Zedek.
Dec. 2—Sisterhood of Shaarey Zedek children's party.
Dec. 2—"A Night in Ilawaii," at Book Cadillac Hotel, sponsored
by Zedakah Juniors.
Dec. 2—Pisgah Lodge initiation of Alfred M. Cohen Class of
new members. Initiatory ceremony in the afternoon and
banquet in the evening.
Dec. 4—Sleeting of Council of Jewish Women. Joseph Remenyi,
speaker, on "Recent European Impressions."
Dec. 4—Temple Beth El Forum, E. C. Engelbrecht, speaker.
Dec. 4—Eva Prenzlauer Group donor luncheon.
Dec. 6—Chanukah party of Y. P. S. of Congregation Beth
Abraham, for the congregation and the Galician Society
of Detroit.
Dec. 9-111accabean festival of Jewish National Fund and Zion-
ist Organizations of Detroit.
Dec. 9—Shaarey Zedek Chanukah dinner-dance.
Dec. 9—Third annual dance of Detroit Halevy Singing Society.
Dec. 11—Hadassah Donor Luncheon.
Dec. 11—Temple Beth El Forum, John Haynes Holmes, speaker.
Dec. 16—Dance of Junior Jewish National Fund, at Hotel Statler.
Dec. 16—Annual banquet of Molly Seigel Auxiliary of J. C. B. S
t'
of Denver, at B'nai David.
Dec. 16—B'nai Moshe donor dinner.
Dec. 29 to Jan. 1—Eighteenth annual convention of the Miz-
rachi Organization of America, at Hotel Statler.
Dec. 31—New Year's Eve dinner-dance by Jewish Women's Euro-
pean Welfare Organization, at Littman's Hall, 12th and
Seward.
Jan. 8—Temple Beth El Forum, Dr. Morris Fishbein, speaker.
Jan. 9—European Women's Welfare donor luncheon.
Jan. 13—Tenth anniversary celebration of the Goodwill. Sewin g
Circle, at Congregation B'nai Moshe.
Jan. 15—Temple Beth El Forum, Prof. Eduard Lederer and Prof
Emil Heimann, speakers.
Jan. 22—Temple Beth El Forum, Ludwig Lewisohn, speaker
Jan. 23—Third annual donor luncheon of United Hebrew Schools
Auxiliary.
Jan. 29—Temple Beth El Forum, Anita Block, speaker.
Feb. 5—Temple Beth El Forum, Maurice Hindus, speaker,
Feb. 27—Zedakah donor luncheon.
company is making its Detroit
DENVER AUXILIARY
The Music Study Club of De- visit under the sponsorship of
troit will hold its first regular ixvukah.
The Molly Siegel Auxiliary of
program meeting of the year at
It is through tradition, legend J. C. R. S. or Denver, Colo., held I
the Y. W. C. A. Bldg., Montcalm and folklore that a
ecords its regular meeting Tuesday, Nov,
S'
at WitherellTuesday, Nov. its pulse-beats and those
inner-
racer
B
The 50th birthday of Nathan
20, at 2:30 p. m. most atirrings which 'are produc- Lawrence. Many interesting plans i Schreiber of 1130 Longfellow
This meeting is designated as tive of its culture. It is through were discussed, especially the Ave. was observed at a gather-
Federation Day and Mrs. Blissky the medium of art that these stir- banquet which will be held Dec ing of 140 members of the ins-
Wells, president of the Michigan rings find expression, and it is 16 at the B'nai David. Organi•I mediate family and friends at his
State Federation of Music Clubs, through such a splendidly con- nations which cooperated last year' home on Sunday
will be the guest speaker.
trivet{ program as the Jewish Art are asked to do so again .
evening, Nov. 11.
The complete program follows: Tours are bringing with them that
The next board meeting will be
O n Monday
e
Mrs. Maxwell Freedman, pianist; the traditional accsetions of cen- held at Mrs. J. Schweitzer's home,
s
evening,
Nov. 12
Mrs. Selma Ringold, reader; Mrs. tunes can be compositely pre- 2288 Pingree, Wed
nesday, Nov.
a banquet was
Rose Waxman Pollock, vocalist; sealed in one hour and a halt of 14, nt 1 n.
held at the Col-
and Mr. Max Pecherer, violinist, entertainment.
The next meeting will be held
onial Department
accompanied by Miss Rose Bassin.
The wail of "Duodele," the Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the B'nai
Store for e m -
Mrs. Walter Lichtenfeld, chair- humor of "Di Amin"; the In- Moehe,,,,Dexter and Lawrence, at
ployees an d
man of the progra m committee, describable ecstasy and fervor of 1:30 ffm,
friends s number-
n
will preside at this meeting.
th Chassidic dance, the light and
ing 130.
carefree foot-beats of the "Broi-
- ROMS
The Pal•Koms resumed weekly meet•
On
both
occa-
gas Tans'; the dramatic pathos Inns and elected encore
sions, MrSchrei-
sforris (lorsoff , president; Sarah Fin-
J. W. E. W. 0. MEMORIAL of Bialik, the triumphant chal-
ber received nu-
lenge of the pioneer--folk songs, :...=, ■ „';17,,sisrIelinn4 wa r
y.
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY folk dances, Chassidic dances, 0 'II Herman.
memos greetings
recording RN
ar
Miss y. Th e.
ectin° will be held a M
M. uma
by mail and wire
Welt..
drama, poetry weave themselves e rr`
m
„,,. r,„
,
Plan. Being Completed for Donor into the program to be presented Nov IP.
from friends and
Luncheon on Jan. 9
relatives.
here Nov. 25.
N. Schreiber
Mr. Schreiber
This concert has been planned
Final plans have been com- es the leading cultural attraction
was born Nov. 12, 1884, in Rus-
pleted, at a committee meeting of this fall. A nominal charge is
sla and emigrated to New York
the North Woodward Branch of being made to cover the expense
with his parents, the late Mr. and
the Jewish Women's European of presentation. Tickets may be
_ Mrs. Max Schreiber, at the age of
Welfare Organization, at the home obtained horn the ninny Jewish RELIABLE and domestic help. one. Ile resided there for many
of Mrs. H. Mitz, 3315 Webb Ave., organizations where they have
Laundresses, women for clean- years, later moving to Chicago,
for the memorial luncheon to take been distributed, at the Jewish
ing, scrub women, housemaids. Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit.
place Nov. 21, at the home of CoMmunity Center, where the
By hour, day or week. All Na- He wan married Feb. 20, 1906, to
Mrs. M. Fishman, 2252 Gladstone concert will be given, or from
tions Employment Bureau, Mad- Anna Brosky, daughter of Mr.
Ave. All reservations should be Theodore °lender, president of
and' Mrs. Joseph Brosky, former-
Won 2526.
l il ir of Cleveland, now residing in
in not later than Monday, Nov: Avukah, 8741 . LaSalle Blvd., Eu- ROOM AND
19. For reservations, call Mrs. slid 8952•W.
BOARD f or a young I etroit.
J. Weisberg, Garfield 2843-W;
lady (or gentleman) with pleas-
At one time Mr. Schreiber wee
.• Mrs. II. Mitz, Townsend 6-4472,
ant family. Conveniently situ- engaged in the liquor business,
or Mrs. M. Fishman, Garfield Beth Abraham Y. P. S. Card
ated near Linwood. Townsend real estate and building, and the-
6-8826.
. 6887.
Party Nov. 22
FOR RENT—Furnished — Beau- ' atrical enterprises, in the name
Mrs. A. Goldberg, chairman of
of Schreiber Amusement Co., op-
the donor luncheon to be held
h e Castle Arcade
The card party of the Young
tiful home. All facilities in-
Jan. 9, appeals to all organiza- Peopte'e
a
e Vin I3g1 a t c k h e s t oC ni e rcT
I e
,
Society of Congregation
eluded,
for
refined
small
family
tions to help make this affair a
Mr.
Schreiber
has
been presi-
success. She solos members and Beth Abraham is scheduled for
in exchange for $25 monthly dent of the Colonial Department
Thursday
evening,
Nov.
22,
in
the
and board for man of the
friends to get busy and earn their
house. Write Box 10, Detroit Store for the past 15 years. Ile
fee for the luncheon through rum- synagogue's recreation room. The
has been a member of Congrega-
mage or bridge parties, by get- features of the party are: No ad- , Jewish Chronicle.
tion Beth David for 29 years ,
mission
charge,
prizes
for
co
ting in touch with the chairman,
'OR RENT — A nicely furnished holding the office of treasurer for
Mrs. J. Gendill, Longfellow 4295; tenders, entertainment arranged 'r
17 years. He also belong', to
by
Edward
Rothenberg.
The
pub-
oom.
Convenient
transports-
Mrs. H. J. Weisberg, Garfield
Don. 2516 Taylor, near hip. many
man s clubs, fraternity lodges,
2843-W; Mrs. J. Robins, Long- lic is invited.
—
_______
charity
organizations,
and has re-
wood.
This card party will mark the -
fellow 5392, chairman of cards.
FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished cently beet, appointed Colonel of
For other information call Mrs. third of a series of four open
Kentucky
f
by
Governor
R by Laf-
u
J. Redblatt, Townsend 6-7825, meetings planned by the member-
room with shower bath, in
ship committee. Louis Wolfgang,
chairman of ways and means.
home
of
young
couple.
Near Mr. Schreiber has six children,
The society already reports chairman of the committee, ad-
bus and car line. Dexter see- two of them married, and one
many paid-up pledges and urges vises that applications will be ac-
tion. Phone Northlawn 5653. grandchild, His son, Raymond,
cepted
at
this
time.
Ile
also
re-
all those wishing to send in their
pledges to do so immediately so ports that the following mem- FOR RENT— Furnished front daughter o af Mr. N a inadrcS ellr la s. 1G Yr ilalh iann li .
as to announce their names in bers, who registered at the first
room in pleasant hone, 810 a Grahm, and his (laughter Evelyn,
next week's issue of The Chron• open meeting, were voted into the
month. 2300 Tuxedo, between married Gilbert Fink, son of Mr.
organization and were to be in-
fele.
14th and LaSalle.
and Mrs. Sot Fink. His children
' A bridge party is being given ducted at the meeting of Nov. 15:
, bi:aToup1:,
far a single at home ar Sylka, Elaine, M ax-
Pearl Berman, Silos Sarah FOl—
FOR RENTA
Nicely
Nly
furnished
by Mrs. J. Cohen, 2996 Monterey Miss
0 2 6 ine and Blume.
Berman, Miss Annabelle German- --- ioor7
Ave., on Saturday, Nov. 17, at
man. $8 per month.
4
2 p. m., to raise money for the sky, Dr. J. Koenig, J. Mickel, J.
bliss Katherine Shill
Monterey. Telephone Howarth
donor luncheon of the North Schneyer,
man.
4936.
-
HOME RELIEF SOCIETY
Woodward branch.
- —
Sol Rothenberg, chairman of
WILL MEET MONDAY
furnished I
athletics, announces that regis- FOR RENT — Well ----
room for a lady or gentleman.
tration for basketball can be
Sisterhood of Congregation made on the night of the open
Gentleman preferred. Garage ' A surprise feature of the Home
if desired. Good . transportation. Relief Society's cabaret and din-
meeting. Basketball practice will
Beth Tephila Emanuel
start Dec. 4.
Reasonable. 2737 Rochester, ner dance, given Oct. 28, at the
i Stotler Hotel, wars the appearance
lower right. Freeman.
The committee arranging the
The first installation of officers
, of Ben Bernie and several mem-
of the reorganized S;eterhood of reed party is Edward Rothenberg.
FOR
SALE
AT
SACRIFICE--Ibers
of his orcheetra. The appear-
chairman,
Anne
Rothenberg,
Kay
Beth Tephila Emanuel was held
Limberlost
Inn,
Houghton
Lake,!ance
of the international dance
Tuesday evening, Nov. 6. Mrs. Katz, Leo Censer. Congregation
Mich.,
including
5
cottages,
10;
team
of Alexander and Swanson,
Segal of 2966 Sturtevant was the Beth Abraham is located on Lin-
boats and launch. Fine beach, well-known stars who have just
installing officer. The officers in- wood Ave. near Fullerton.
Write s A. S.
S. Sturge, returned from a six month ' en-
stalled were:
fl o d u e g r hntO n ijke
mo
D Mich.
fragment in China, and the songs
Mrs. Ida Israel, president; Mrs.
---
Johnson,
hoi.n
h s join y a
Jewish Youth Council
Kapetaneky, first vice-president;
WANTED—Board and room for li troit
just fulfilled
I giha.
ofiag
girl
ryjw
who
ane o
led
Mrs. Kohn, second vice-president;
woman and two boys, ages , movie contract in Hollywood, fea-
The second annual dance spon-
and 2 vs
Mrs. Minnie Smith, treasurer;
.
Write
Box
15,
De-
Itared
the
floor
show.
Mrs. Fannie Levine, secretary; ored by the Jewish Youth Coun-
trait Jewish Chronicle, giving Mrs. Jacob Schakne entertained
Mrs. Rebecca Buttenaky, Mrs. il will be held on Dec. 16, at the
name, address, number in tam- , the audience with a surpriee song
fly and price
Schoor, Mrs. Krieg, trustees; him Book Cadillac Hotel.
e.
accompanied by the Del
Joyce
Needleman
and
Mildred
Shugar, lira Plotkin, Mrs. Spiro, y
tassel!,
co-chairmen
of
the
ELDERLY
LADY
wishes young Delbridge-Ray Correll Orchestras,
dance,
hospitalers; Mrs. Lillian Kaplan r
i
provided
resided the music for
i
O
which
couple or two gentl em en to
and Mrs. Schneider, entertain- h eported that foal arrangements
ave been completed and appeal
share neatly furnished , flat. I
went committee.
Miss
f
Eleonore
Butte!, head of
Z
Meals if desired. Dexter Fee-
Rabbi Eisenman, Mr. Light- h o elp the Jewish youth of Detroit to
Women's Division of the De-
tion. Townsend 7-0261.
make this dance a success.
atone, Mr. Sloman, Mr. Novak, T
'troit
Police
Department,
rt
will ad-
Mr. Sandler and Mr. Schneider 'diets, may be obtained from YOUNG WOMAN, employed, arid
either of the chairmen or at the
spoke.
Center, any Thursday
Dancing and refreshments fol- Jewish
f t a w ni o dry oom
us.riatned Box
b oar2 d 5w 0,ith De st lai l held at 2 P. M. Monday, Nov. 26,
nig. fro mthe oreanization
lowed the ceremony.
Detroit at the home of Mn. Charles Mari-
The Sisterhood is sponsoring a sponsoredand any club. sorority
i mithal. 17201 Ponchantrain Drive.
Chronicle.
Chanukah party, to be given on
or fraternity interested may send i WIDOW who has family to —
Sunday evening, Dec. 2. A fine their
sup-
I t M opt, H "Przeetlech tiayse 'P h:resi n It f ' o o rrkh .'e ' r
delegates to the next meet-
port wants ■ sewing machine.) A metrical program will feature
program of plays and speeches ing which will be held on Thurs.
Anyone willing to donate it, , a vocal program by Mrs. David
is arranged. For reservations
day
night,
Nov. 22, at 8.30 P. M.' please get in toerh with Mn. Kallrean, with Mrs. Ethel Gold-
for the dinner, call Mrs. Levine, at
the
Jewish
at 12230 Dexter Blvd, man Mendelsohn at the piano. A
Trinity 24017.
and Holbrook. Center, Woodward Lynn
Apt. 3.
tea and social hour will follow.
Schreiber Honored
On 50th Birthday
CLASSIFIED
0
=
0
0
0
0
St
a
the
is
is
Tf
ZIONISTS LAUNCH
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Solicitations to Be Conduct
ed Under Leadership of
Aaron Silberblatt
The organization for the me m
bership drive of the Zionist Or
ganization of Detroit has bee
completed, and intensive solicita
ion work will start in a fe w
days, Aaron Silberblatt, chairma
of the membership committee a n
ounced this week.
With a quota of 1000 new mem
mrs and organized to cover th
ewish committee thoroughly b y
neans of the press and a speak
rs' committee, the campaig
romises to be one of the mos
ntensive Zionist efforts locally •
Numerical strength in the Zionis
auks is needed to support an
(Nance the interests of the Pal
stine colonization project befor
he world powers, and the loco
membership campaign will be de
icated to this principle, it. is em
phasized.
In line with this effort conies th
nnouncement from Zionist head
limners of a four-paint program
o enlist the support of America
ew• for the Zionist movemen t
The four elements of the progran
re:
1—An All-Jewish conferenc
or Palestine to be held in Wash
ngton, D. C., Jan. 20, 1936.
2—Palestine Day, Jan. 20, 193 5
when appropriate Zionist event
will be held throughout the Uni
ed States.
3—The Zionist Roll Call which
will give all non-affiliated Zionist
a n opportunity to express thei
ympathy toward the movemen
n a practical and effective man
n er.
4—The Zionist Extension Fund
or the furtherance of economic
a nd cultural development in Pal
stine.
Committees for the membership ,
rive were selected as follows:
"CINCY" SACHS STARTS
15TH YEAR AS COACH
Initiatory Program of Alfred Cohen
Class Announced by B'nai B'rith Lodge
Basketball's "Little Dynamo"
in the Mid-West, Philip "Cincy" Afternoon and Evening Event Planned or Sunday, Dec. 2; Joint
Sachs, will make his bow as coach
Meeting Planned for Dec. 26
for the 15th season when he sends
his newly organized (led-Aid five
Dr. Victor Droock, chairman of i evening, and a speaker of national
against Sweetest Heart of Mary the organization committee of 'reputation, whose name will
be
in an exhibition game at the Light Pisgah Lodge, announces that the announced in the near
future,
initiatory program to be held on will deliver an address.
Sunday afternoon and evening
Following the banquet, mu s i
Dec. 2, at the Stotler Hotel, has will be provided by Dave Dim- c
been practically completed. Pis- ond's orchestra for dancing.
gab's degree team, headed by
On next Monday evening, Nov.
Joseph L. Staub, will officiate at 19, a regular business meeting of
the initiation during the after- the lodge will be held at the
noon session, at which time it is Maccabee Bldg.
expected that a large class will be
On Dec. 26, a meeting for mem.
inducted into the lodge.
This hers of Pisgah Lodge, the
class is being initiated in honor Auxiliary and their friends Ladies'
will
of the 75th birthday of Alfred Si. be held at the Statler Ilotel. De-
Cohen, president of the Grand tails of this meeting will be an.
Lodge of the B'nai B'rith. nounced in the next issue of The
s The banquet will be held in the Chronicle.
HARRY RODIN DIES
Harry Rodin, of 3018 Calvert
Ave., died on Nov. 10, after a lin-
gering illness.
Mr. Rodin, who 'sax 38 years
old, was a life-long resident of
Michigan, and has been in Detroit
for the past 25 years, having grad-
uated from Cass High School. Ile
PHILIP "CINCY" SACHS
Guard Armory, Brush and Larned,
Nov. 29.
Sachs, who has developed some
of the strongest cage aggregations
here in recent years, piloted Dr.
Toole five in the Detroit Basket-
ball Association last season. Cage
fans here recall it was Sweetest
Heart of Mary which beat out Dr.
Toole for the championship of
that league. So there will be a
motive of revenge when these
fives meet.
In addition to playing regular
scheduled games in the D. B. A.
this coming season Sachs also is
planning to bring some of the
leading pro outfits in the country
here. Outstanding among these will
be the New York Celtics. Sachs
sent an all-star team against the
Celtics last year and gained the
distinction of being one of the
few to gain a victory over that
five.
Other prominent teams coming
here will be the Brooklyn Jewels,
of which "Ilank" Greenberg is a
member. As a first baseman for
the Detroit Tigers this young Jew-
ish giant was one of the sensations
of the major leagues last season.
Firestone of Akron, Indianapo-
lis Big Five All-Stars, Masked
Marvels of New Mexico, Rennais-
sance of New York, and Michigan
All-Stars are other teams Sachs
has tentatively looked for the
coming campaign.
To combat this pretentious
schedule Sachs has collected what
he believes the finest array of
stars ever to appeal on a Detroit
court. One of his outstanding
stars willbe Harold McCammon,
a lad he figures will be a sense-
tion. McCammon is from Ball
State Teachers College, Indiana,
a state noted for its basketball
talent.
Carl Gussin and Norm Borten,
who won All-M. I. A. A. berths
while at Alma; Sam Askowitz and
Vaughn Waddell, formerly of
Northern and Central respectively
and Julius Goldman, present De-
troit Institute of Technology
coach, are on Sachs' squad.
At the opening game against
the Globe-Trotters, a colored team
that travels from coast to coast.
Sachs will invite members of 30
college and high school basketball
squads in this vicinity to attend as
his guests.
SOKOLSKY SPEAKS
AT TEMPLE FORUM
(CONC1.1111.10 FROM PAGE 1)
HARRY RODIN
contributed generously to ninny
causes and helped many needy in-
dividuals.
Ile is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Rodin, his wife, Rena,
a daughter, Revs, a son, Jerome
Arnold, a brother, Herman, and
five sisters, Mrs. Hilda Feldman,
of Bay City, Mrs. Ida Winkelman,
of St. Ignace, Mrs. Dora Barsky,
Mrs. Susan Wold and Mrs. Rose
Zierer, of Detroit.
Burial was at Macphelah Cem-
etery, with Rabbi Harold N. Ros-
enthal officiating.
David Cooper Joins
Brown and Bigelow
Brown &
Inc., the
largest manufacturers of adver-
tising in ' the world, announced
last week that David 'Cooper has
joined their Detroit organization,
as an account manager and con-
tact man.
Mr. Cooper has had a wide ex-
perience in the merchandising
field and has a natural flair for
advertising.
In his new position he will have
charge of one of the most im-
portant departments, F. J. Far-
rell, state manager announced.
"We are very glad to have him
with us," he stated. "Ile has
shown unusual advertising ability
during the short time he has been
with us and we feel that be will
make an excellent executive."
The advertising plan which Mr.
Cooper is following up includes
the use of playing cards, desk ,
pads, cigarette lighters, calendars
and more than a thousand articles
forming too long a list to be men-
tioned here.
Mr. Cooper is well known in
numerous Jewish circles here. He
was active in Young Judaea cir-
cles and in school and social ac-
tivities.
LIEPMANN SPEAKS
HERE WEDNESDAY
(CONCLUDED PROM PAGE 11
ler regime which he fought vigor-
ously while in Gerniany.
Born in Hamburg, he is the
member of a family which had
been in the Reich for 10 genera-
tions. His father was killed while
fighting for the Fatherland dur-
ing the World War. His mother
had died of starvation during the
same period.
Was in U. S. After War
Mr. Liepmann, who has been
trained as a manual worker,
came to New York after the war
and spent some time here. Sub-
sequently he returned to Germany
to enter . a writing career. His
Rev. A. Si. Leibovitz, for 10 , to
in economic problems led
years cantor of Congregation
him
into politics in which he
Petach Tikvah of Petoskey Ave.
and Chicago Blvd., and for seven achieved some degree of prom-
years prior to that time cantor in inane,.
Following Hitler's ascent to
Toledo, died on Saturday morning
at his home, 9382 North Martin- power, the author organized scat-
tered
opposition to Nazism, a
dale Ave., at the age of 64.
Funeral services were held on fact which eventually caused him
Sunday at Congregation Petach to be sentenced to a concentra-
Tikvah, with all the Detroit can- tion camp. There he says he was
tors and Rabbis E. Aishiskin and ill-treated and his health was irre-
M. Zager officiating. Burial took parably damaged. Escaping from
place in Toledo, where Rabbi M. the comp, he fled to Holland and
later to Paris, where he found
Lichtenstein officiated.
Surviving Rev. Leibovitz are sanctuary and where he recently
four sons, Harry, Sol, Sam and has done most of hi s writing
Appearing with Mr. Idepmann
Max Leib; and two daughters,
Anna Israel of Birmingham, Ala.,I on this program will be Sam Bis-
and Betty Rayman of Toledo. tritsky, violin soloist, who is a
Mrs. Leibovitz passed away two member of the Detroit Symphony
years ago. Orchestra. Mr. Bistritsky will
render several violin selections at
the opening of the meeting.
E itorial Comment
—
Cowmen on Mr. Liepmann's
MRS. ETTA WEKSLER
"Murder—Made in Germany" is
Mrs. Etta Weksler of Marinette, made in one of the leading editor-
Win., aged 84 years, passed away ials in this issue.
Tuesday, afternoon. She is sur-
Mr. Liepmann's book will be on
vived by her husband, Rev. Isaac display during his visit here at
Weksler, four sons, Sam, of the J. L. Iludson Co. book shop.
Frankfort, Mich., Nathan of Fon Tickets for the Liepmann lee-
du Lac, Wis., Louis of Panhandle, fore are available from members
Testis, and Max, of Detroit; one or the Men's Club of Shaarey
ed
daughter, Mrs_
or at the office of The De-
. Libb.ie Carafes, of Zedek
Marinette; 17 grandchildren, and troit Jewish Chronicle. Tickets
three, great grandchildren.
are on sale in advance of the
lecture at 25 cent,. At the door
they will sell at 35 cents.
ANNA BARNETT
of 2069 West Euclid Ave., 33
• CARD OF THANKS
years old, (lied on Nov. 9. Funeral
We wish to express our deepest
services were held nt Lewin Ilme.
Funeral Home on Nov. 1I, with gratitude and thanks to our rel-
burial at Weatw Cemetery atives and friends for their kind-
Rabbi I. Stillman officiating. She ness in our recent bereavement.
Rev. Samuel Smiley and daugh-
is survived by her father, Rev.
Samuel Smiley, amid two slaters ters, Rose and Alice Smiley.
Rose and Alice Smiley.
Cantor Leibovitz
Dies At Age of 64
d
but so thoroughly Chinese had
Sokolsky become that he was
readily accepted in his wife's so-
cial group.
Hi. C
Sokolsky's career reads like fic-
tion. lie attended the school of
journalism at Columbia Univer-
sity for four years. When the
Russian revolution broke out, he
went off to Russia on a mad ad-
venture—just to see the revolu-
tion. He 'stayed in Petrograd to
edit a paper advocating Russia's
adherence to the Allied cause.
This made him persona non-grata
with the Bolsheviki when they'
came into power. They gave him
notice to leave within 24 hours.
Advisory Board: J
Elltnann, Wrn. 1 Instead of going out by the west-
. Isenberg. A. Comer. J. II. Ehrlich.
ludolph Zul.hnr M. Simnn Shatter and ern gate of Russia, he went out
re. Eeldeteln.
by the eastern gate, on the road
Public!, of membership committee: to China. There he became editor
A • ron S111,11101. chairman; Samuel
of Far Eastern Review, and con-
Weisman, Myron Steinberg.
Spenker. COMInittee: Simon Shetner tributor on Chinese affairs to the
hairmen. Rabbi Prim, William 11. teen- New York World, Philadelphia
REV. J. SILVERMAN
ANNIE F. BLOOM
berg, judge CharlesRubiner. Snl R
1..evin. A. C. Lappin, Rabbi Sperka. Louis Ledger, New York Evening Post of 3952 Chatsworth Ave., 60 year
SURGICAL MOHEL
'shape and Mrs. J. 11..InrlIch.
and New York Times.
old,
died
on
Nov.
7.
Funeral
ser
Program solicit•tions committee: Abe
It was in Harbin, Manchuria, vices were held at Lewitt Bros
25 Veg.' Expo.-
'Goner, chairman; Dr. Albert PrusaInn.
Mrs. R Feldstein. Pam Greenberg. Dr. that he first landed on his way Funeral Home on Nov. 9, with
Iwo., Endersoel
erry Burnetine. a. P. Harman, Morrie out of Russia. He had exactly $1
interment at Oakview Cemetery
L.ding
endelsohn and Harry Shulman.
of
American
money
in
his
pocket
Physklane
Rabbi Harold N. Rosenthal of.
General enlicit•tion committee: Cap.
O ne: Jon H. KhrlPh, Dar id J. Cohen. when he came to Harbin. Ile fi ating. She is survived by a
2073
udniPh Zuleback. Bernard Isaac., Pr.
idlow, Daniel 0. Cullen, Ifra. Harry managed to make his way to Pe- attn and daughter.
Gl.d.toe e
arksan. Any Kole. Dr. David Miser, kin, where his credentials from
Jr. Q. Kettles, Dr. M. R. Perils. Map -
IN MEMORIAM
• 0 t.. 1111,1, Dr. David Exuma, R. R. Columbia University helped to get
, Euclid 10467
'inert.. Arthur Purdy. Rabbi Harry him a job on an American news-
. Gordon.
paper
in
China.
Ile
went
to
In
loving
memory:
of
our
dearly
Delinquent
membership eommIttee:
alert Lnew•nbera. J. a. Raul.. Rol IA?. Shanghai. Ile became chief of beloved, sadly missed Patriarch,
Abe R.I., Ise and Mrs. Ralph police of the Province of Chihli. Louis
Rothenberg, who passed
Nidson. Aaron Pretrerson, Charles Fein.
away Nov. 18, 1933, in whose
Hi. Literary Works
h ohn
rr Dr. A. V Bernstein, Rol A. Davis,
Eraser and Ram /1•Iniker.
Having learned Chinese, he be- memory his family club was re-
Rev. Cantor
gan to work for a Chinese news- named.
David Goldef
The Louis Rothenberg Club.
paper, the Shanghai Gazette,
Men's Club of B'nai Moshe owned by Chen, who later became
CARD OF 1HANKS
China's famous Minister of For-
to Meet on Thursdays
The family of the late Alex
eign Affairs. It was through
,Weddi n •
Applebaum
wishes to acknowledge
Chen that he met Dr. Sun Tat-
•ms. Perform ed a:
The Men's Club of Congrega- Sen. Through Dr. Sun, he be- with sincere thanks the kind ex-
Homo and b y
tion B'nai Moshe will hold weekly came interested in the Chinese pressions of sympathy shown to
meetings every Thursday evening, Students Union. Ile virtually be- them during their recent bereave-
fuelt ■ Vas
in the club room of the syna- came guide and advisor of the ment. Special thanks to Rabbi
gogue, Dexter and Lawrence. Chinese youth. He began to write I. Stillman and Rabbi Harold N.
Each week an entertaining pro- text-books for Chinese schools Rosenthal for their consoling
gram will be presented.
and universities', the most popular words.
Monuments of Character
one being "Outlines of Universal
History." He became the editor Into Far Eastern affairs is Mu,
and friends of members are parti- of the Chinese Year Book.
trated by the fact that while al'
cularly invited.
Mr. Sokolsky visited Japan and
Members of the 'Home Relief became as intimately at home in other newsnaner correspondents
from
the Far Ken were prediction
Society plan to attend in a body Japanese affairs as in Chinese af-
the lecture by Heinz I.iepmann, fairs. It is this wide and deep a war between Russia end Japan
he
alone
asserted that there wont,'
author, whose book, "Murder— acquaintance with the Far East
Made in Germany" won the Har- which makes his book, "The Tin- be no such war and gave the
reasons
why
no retch war could
per prize for 1929, who will speak der Box of Asia," the most vivid
under the &titmice, of the Men's as well as the most authoritative take place. Thus far events have
MInUel lirbaeb
Club of Shaarey Zedek on Wed- book on the conflicts of the Far confirmed his insight.
Mr. Sokoleky's new book, soon
W Illartle
nesday evening, Nov. 21, at the East to have been written in the
to
issue
from
the
press,
will
be
Shaarey Zedek.
7729 TWELFTH ST
English harguage. His Ineight entitled "We Jew"
.
MUD 2122