11•
ThenerRonjemsfigi RON ICUS
and THE 1..Z.C.As.. CHRONICLE
COMMITTEE STAND
AGAINST CONGRESS
GETS ENDORSEMENT
( CONCLUDED P11.11 PAGE I )
upon the Soviet Government that
the American people, of all creeds,
would cordially welcome a more
humane attitude toward religious
functionaries and a more liberal
policy toward religious education.
I the announcement
of the election
Fresh Air Society, Old Folks Home
• , wl • e found on tha t RABBI FEUERLICHT
TO SPEAK SUNDA I
North End Clinic Meet on Sunday I fiat page of this issue.
House of Shelter Report
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)
FREE LOAN ASS'N
CAMPUS ALUMNI CLUB
RE-ELECTS ZEMON
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)
Isaac Rosenthal, president, re-
under the direction of Morris
Haar, and the guest speaker of ' ported for the House of Shelter. and also to arouse interest in the age of $76.92 per person, was
be presented by Clarence II. Eng- the evening was Judge D, J.' He described the manner in which,
Jews of America, on behalf of their loaned out during the year. Mr.
gass, Federation president. Abt Healy, Jr., of the Wayne County this agency cares for the teas- I national religious institutions.
Zemon's report follows in part:
•
teen
5, provides meals for 2 5 to
Probate Court.
"The Hebrew Free Loan Asso-
Rabbi Feuerlicht is one of a
report. Election of members of
Judge Healy described the work i 30 daily in its kosher kitchen, etc. , group of 250 of the most distin- ciation, from its capital of $56,-
the board will follow, and there' of the Juvenile Court, of which i
Mr. Rosenthal announced that guished lay and rabbinical leaders' 000, makes loans ranging from
will be an open discussion as to' he is the head. Ile stated that Max M. Silverman was elected
who are to conduct such meetings $10 to $200, It has in addition
the advisability of instituting a 1822 children were cared for in president to succeed him. A re-
within the next few weeks Dr to this capital a special fund of
method of annual membership boarding houses at the expense port of the election will be found
Leo M. Franklin, and Rabbi Leon $8,500, a bequest from the late
cues instead of conducting a of the county when he took office elsewhere in this issue.
Fram, the rabbis of Temple Beth Abram Katkisky, from which it
campaign for funds.
Ensemble Program
on Jan. 1, 1933, and this number
El, and Israel Himelhoch, its presi- makes loans ranging from $200
The
musical
feature
of
the
pro-
The Service Group Dinner
has been reduced to 1371 by re-
dent, will also take part in the to $500.
The Service Group dinner will turning children to their fami- gram was the program presented program .
"There is no restriction as to
by the Jewish Center String En-
be featured by the presentation lies.
In a statement made regarding race or creed: The only require-
Commending the Jewish corn- semble, under the direction of the Union Tours, and religious re- ment is that the borrower be of
of "The Masked Parade," a play
written especially for this occa- munity, Judge Healy said that Stanislaw Szmulewicz. Members, covery, Dr. Franklin said:
age, and in need of our help.
sion by Mrs. A. Max Kohn. The there are few Jewish commit- of the ensemble are:
"'It is simply puerile to believe There is no interest or investiga-
Rose Bassin, Al Brauer, Bessie
program will be opened by Clar- ments to pail or reformatories,
that economic recovery is possible tion fee charged for the services
ence II. Enggass, chairman of the end quoted figures to show that' Bunin, Ben Friedman, Alex Kauf and that the stability of society can rendered to its clients, who are
board of the Service Group, and only three Jewish girls were com- man, Sidney Kusofsky, Max Pech- be maintained without a correspon- given eight months time in which
erer,
Felix
Resnick,
Boaz
Seigel,'
of the Group, will deliver an ad- mitted since 1927. Judge Healy
ding growth in the apprec iation o f to repay the loan. The moral re-
Mrs. Joseph 11. Ehrlich, president emphasized the need for prevent- Regina Tischoff, Max Weiner, spiritual values. It is fairly well sponsibility of the clients and the
dress and will report for the ing juvenile delinquency rather Jack Weisberg.
established that all other forms of endorsement of two reliable sure-
She tzer's Address
anarchy are preceded by a kind of ties are its protection against
Group. Committee reports will than building more jails and re-
The principal address on Wed- moral anarchy; by the breakdown loss.
be heard and there will be a mu-1 formatories.
Mr. Butzel lauded Judge Healy nesday evening was delivered by of man's resistance to the tempta-
sical program.
"An organization such as the
Mr. Peiser lauded the play for the manner in which he co- Simon Shetze', who spoke on tions of greed and injustice and un- Hebrew Free Loan Association
written by Mrs. Kohn. Ile stated I operated with the Jewish ages- "The Four Agencies." He pointed brotherliness. What we need has its place in the social service
CMS.
out that there is a definite Jew- above all else, is a return to those
that "The Masked Parade" is not
ish relationship in the four agen- fundamental principles of right set-up of a community. Its pur-
Wednesday's Meeting
only an unusually line portrayal
living and clean thinking and high pose is to smooth the way for
of existing conditions in world
On Wednesday evening, the cies which met that night.
The House of Shelter, he said, aspiration, which are basic not those people who have no reserve
Jewry, but is a departure from annual reports were submitted in
funds for emergencies, for carry-
previous presentations before the behalf of the Hebrew Free Loan represented the tradition of only to the Jewish life, but as well ing on their small business ven-
Service Group in that it is a def- Association, House of Shelter, "Hachnosas Orchim," the obli- to all forms of enlightened faith." tures or for starting new ones.
inite effort to introduce a con- Jewish Community Center and the gation of caring for the trans-
"Sunday is the colorful day of
structive educational note in the United Hebrew Schools. Henry ient — an obligation especially FRIEDMAN HEADS
they week in its office at 1915
weighty in view of the Jew's be-
community program. Ile stated Meyers presided.
Clairmount
Ave. In the booths,
FAMILY
WELFARE
that this play is marked by
The reports were submitted in ing "the international Orach."
applications are being taken; at
The Ilebrew Free Loan — Ge-
all the elements of mystery, but a novel way—graphic stories of
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)
the
desk
in
the
rear of the office,
it includes also all such neces- the work of the organizations be- milath Chassodim — he described
interviews are being held in re-
as being, in the words of Maimon- J. Hirsch, Dr. --•
sary information regarding the ing presented n slides.
David Kliger, Na- gard to requests that need re-
ides, the highest form of charity. than Knoppow, Mrs. Elsie Koploy,
activities of important groups in
Judge Char es Rubiner,
Speaking of the work of the Miss Florence Krell, Julian H. viewing; at the cashier's windows,
the community which make this dent of the Center, stated that
Center,
Mr. Shetzer pointed out Krolik, A. J. Lachover, Alvin B. two long lines of people are mak-
production of great dducational the total membership is divided
ing payments; and at another
value. The play presents a pano- as follows: 1153 male members that the synagogue at one time Levin, Saul Levin, Moses Levitt, window, checks are being handed
ramic view of Jewish efforts. The and 1076 female. He said that was the house of learning, house Robert Loewenberg, Sol Marks, out to those whose loans have
cast for this play is being directed there are 76 clubs, 36 classes, six of worship ant house of assem- Mrs. Robert R. Marwi, Nathan L. been approved by the committee.
by Sidney J. Winer.
mothers' clubs, a summer play ble. As a house of assembly, he Milstein, Max Osnos, Mrs. Benja-
"In a lesser degree, all these
school, a day school, employment said, it has been displaced by the min Pearlman, Mrs. Arthur S. activities are continued through-
Last Sunday's Meeting
Center.
Purdy, Miss Setta Robinson, Nor-
The first of the series of are and vocational guidance bureaus,
out the week, the office being
The
Ilebrew
Schools
were
de-
man Rom, Mrs. Sol B. Rosengar-
nual meetings of Federation ' athletic program. for young and
scribed as especially important ten, Lester Sandelman, Mrs. Sam- open to the public front 9 a. m.
agencies was held last Sunday music and art schools, and an
because they provide the means uel Schaflander, Dr. Nathan H. to 3 p. m.
evening, at the Center, under the old.
"Mention should here be made
The following were elected of perpetuating the common heri- Schlafer, Charlotte Schmidt, B. Z. of our appropriation from the
chairmanship of Fred M. Butzel.
tage of all Jews.
Schneider, Harry Seligson, Mrs.
Mr. Butzel pointed out at the members of •the board of the Jew-
Detroit Community Fund, which
Nathan
Spevakow,
Mrs
Jdlius
"We
need
to
provide
a
pro-
outset that the agencies whose ish Community Center:
grain and a goal for Jewish life," Wartell, Shirley J. Weinberg, Mrs. yearly provides the greatest part
heads were to report that eve.
Mrs. A. M. Altshuler, Roy R.
Mr. Shetzer declared. "That we A. M. Weinstein, Jacob Weisman, of our operating expenses, thus
sing are co-related in the sense Fisher, Mrs. Albert Kahn, Judge
can do only if we identify our David M. Welling, Mrs. Frank A. helping this organization to carry
that all deal with case work. lie Harry B. Keidan, Jacob Mazer,
life with a cultural past and a Wetsnian, Irving S. Wolfe, Mrs. on.
emphasized that a definite phil- Emanuel Paperno, 5101. Arthur
"The Hebrew Free Loan Asso-
cultural present. We mist be Daniel Winograd and David A.
osophy has been worked out in Purdy, J. Arthur Samson, Mrs.
ciation has just passed its 40th
Jews not only in birth rut in Wolff.
David Werbe,
the local child place program.
year
of existence; and since 'life
' worth; not only in name but in
The first eteeting of the newly-
Children's Home Report
Hebrew School's Report
fame. I We can't make fame chosen family welfare committee begins at forty,' it must now just
Reporting for the Jewish Chil-
Aaron Pregerson, president of through imitation, but must do it will. be
begin
to live. It can serve and
held on Jan. 28. Complete
dren's Home, Herman Cohen, the United Hebrew Schools, re-
through the regeneration of our details of this meeting will be hopes to serve many more persons
president, stated that during the ported on the curriculum of the
durng the coming year than it
own highest ideals."
announced next week.
past year the home cared for 74 schools, whose total attendance is
die in the past year. Just as its
children-48 boys and 26 girls. 1,600. He outlined the courses
activities in 1934 exceeded those
Of this number, 35 were in the taught, the division of the school
of 1933, so it hopes to be of even
infants department and 39 were into the kindergarten, elementary,
greater service to the community
of the ages of 6 to 18. These Junior high school and high
in 1935."
children represented 44 families.I school departments.
The Ilebrew Free Loan Associ-
..Mr. Cohen stated that there Pupils of the United Hebrew
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)
It is expected that 1,500 dele- ation is an affiliated member of
were few illnesses of consequence, Schools appeared in a most un-
gates from every part of the Uni- the Jewish Welfare Federation of
strict precautions having been usual skit, "Baseball," which was each year in order to re-forest the ted States will attend the National
which Clarence II. Enggass is
taken to insure the health of the played between Aleph and Beth country. Conference in Washington.
president, Henry Wineman is
There will be no raising of funds Aproclamation designating
children. lie emphasized the the teams. Instead of tackling a ball,
Jan. chairman of the board of gov-
sanitation and hygiene conditions each player had to answer an during the celebration of Palestine 20 as Palestine Day in the State of ernors and Kurt Peiser is the ex-
in the home are excellent. He important question dealing with a Day, as the idea of the day is pri- Indiana and calling on all citizens ecutive director.
also reported that of the ;18,000 Jewish historical fact. If answered manly to stimulate thought and of the state, both Christian and
annual budget, the sum of $ 1 3.. correctly he was given a base or feeling upon Palestine.
Jew, to participate in appropriate
D etroit Delegates
of the Jewish Agency for Palestine,
228 is received from the Com- more by the umpire, Irving Is-
Delegates to the National Con- exercises, has been issued by Gov.
munity Funk', the balance being aacs. Otherwise he struck out.
Paul V. McNutt of Indiana, it was and now chairman of the Central
ference
on
Palestine
from
Detroit
Bureau for the Settlement of Ger-
the self-supporting item in the The two captains of the contend-
announced by Morris Rothenberg,
ill be:
man Jews in Palestine, in a mes-
home's budget.
ing teams were Philmore Leemon
president of the Zionist Organize-
Gordon, A.
M.
L.
Black,
Alex
sage
issued from Rehoboth, Pales-
Child Placement
tion of America, which has initi-
and Robert Braun.
.1. Lachover, Abraham Freedman,'
tine, and addressed to Morris Roth-
Abraham J. Levin, president of
ated the nation-wide observance of
Hebrew Free Loan Report
I Rabbi A. M. Hershman, James I.
enberg,
president of the Zionist Or-
the Jewish Child Placement Bur-
In the absence of David S. Ellmann, Simon Shetzer Hyman Palestine Day.
ganization of America.
eau, read a few typical cases Zemon, president, Mrs. Ida B.
Altman, Mrs. Sarah Levin, Joseph
Strong approval of the purpose
Dr. Weizmann's support of the
handled by the bureau in order to Colten, secretary, reported for Haggai, Leon Kay, B. Si. Leikin,
of the Zionist Extension Fund extension fund is based on his be-
give the audience an idea of the the Hebrew Free Loan Associa- N. Linden, B. Rosenthal, A. Coop- which aims to raise $100,000 in the
lief that the creation of a bond be-
type of work done by this agency. tion. A complete report of this er, A J. Rosenshine, I. W. Schlussel United States was expressed by Dr.
tween America and Palestine de-
During the past year, Mr. Levin agency's activities, together with and Miss Ethel Chover. Chaim Weizmann, former president serves the co-operation of all Jews.
reported, 256 children were hen-
died by the bureau, of which 180
were major and 76 minor cases.
Of the total numbe'r, 137 were
placed in boarding homes; 69 new
children were accepter: and 52
discharged.
In the six years during which
the agency has been functioning,
Mr. Levin mid, there was only
one case of arrest of a child un-
der the bureau's care, and only
one case of a child being commit-
ted to a reformatory.
Mrs. Israel Ilimelhoch and Dr.
Samuel Lewis were elected to the
board of the Jewish Child Place-
ment Bureau, Mrs. 'Melville S.
Welt reporting for the nominat-
ing committee.
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
••—•-•—•••
"We are encouraged in this hope
by the restatement of the tradi-
tional American policy relating to
the freedom of religious worship by
President Roosevelt in his corre-
spondence with Mr. Litvinov, for-
eign minister of the Soviet Union.
In his letter to Mr. Litvinov, the
President wrote: 'As you well
know, the government of the
United States, since the foundation
of the Republic, has always striven
to protect its nationals in the free
exercise of liberty of conscience
and religious worship, and from all
disability or persecution on account
of their religious faith or worship.
And I need scarcey point out that
the rights enumerated below are
those enjoyed in the United States
by all citizens and foreign na-
tionals, and by American nationals
in all the major countries of the
world.'
"In this connection, we note with
dismay the spread of anti-religious
movements in countries in both the
Old and the New World. Along
with our Catholic and Protestant
fellow-citizens, we voice our pro-
test against the suppression of reli-
gious liberty and freedom of con-
science wherever and whenever
such suppression is attempted."
The delegates voted unanimously
to accept the report of the execu-
tive committee, opposing the pro-
osal for a World Jewish Congress.
The report concluded with the
following: "'Without hysteria but
with profound concern we have in
many ways sought to illumine the
public mind with respect to the
dangers of anti-Semitism and all
forms of racial and religious bigot-
ry, not only to the Jews but to
all people who love liberty and jus-
tice, The press, the clergy, public
officials, and leaders in all walks
of life. and of all faiths are making
common cause to stem bigotry and
anti-religious movements. It is evi-
dent that the American people,
though sorely tried by economic
distress, have been immune to the
unscrupulous but skillful propa-
ganda of the Nazis and others who
desire to exploit racial prejudice
for their own selfish ends. It is
imperative, however, that our ef-
forts in co-operation with Protest-
ants and Catholics continue un-
abated and in such a manner as to
convince our non-Jewish fellow-
Americans that the rights we de-
mand for our co-religionists In
other countries are those elemental
human rights which constitute the
basis of American civilization."
The following were elected of-
ficers and members of the execu-
tive committee for the forthcoming
year: Cyrus Adler, president, Phil-
adelphia, Pa.; Abram I. Elkus,
honorary vice-president, New Ydrk,
N. Y.; Irving Lehman, vice-presi-
dent, New York, N. f.; Louis E.
Kirstein, vice-president, Boston,
Mass.; Samuel D. Leidesdorf,
treasurer, New York, N. Y.; Sol
M. Stroock, chairman, executive
committee, New York, N. Y.;.
James II. Becker, Chicago, Ill.;
David M. Bressler, New York, N.
Y.; Fred M. Butzel, Detroit, Mich.;
James Davis, Chicago, Ill.; Eli
Frank, Baltimore Md.; Harold
Baltimore, henry Ittle-
Hirsch, Atlanta,
son, New York, N. Y.; Albert D.
',esker, Chicago, 111.•, Fred Laz-
arus, Jr., Columbus, Ohio; James
Marshall, New York, N.Y.; George
Z. Medalie, New York, N. Y.; Jul-
ius L. Meier, Uortland, Ore.• Jos-
' N.
eph M. Proskauer, New York,
Y.; A. C. Ratithesky, Boston,
Mass.; Milton Rosenau, Boston,
Mass.; James N. Rosenberg, New
York, N. Y.; Samuel 1. Rosenman,
New York, N. Y.; Leasing J. Ros-
enwald, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ralph
J. Schwarz, New Orleans, La.;
Horace Stern, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Roger W. Straus, New York, N.
Y.; Lewis L. Strauss, New York,
N, Y.; Felix M. Warburg, New
York, N. Y.; Morris Wolf, Phila-
delphia, Pa.; Morris D. Waldman,
secretary, New York, N. Y.; Harry
Unemployment Council
Schneiderman, assistant secretary,
Maurice Aronsson reported for
New York, N. Y.
the Jewish Unemployment Emer-
gency Council, in the absence of
the president, Israel Ilimelhoch.
DR. FISHBEIN SAYS
Mr. Aronsison reported that in
NUMERUS CLAUSUS
caring for emergency cases dur-
IN FORCE IN U. S. ing the unemployment period, the
sum of $32,000 was spent by the
( CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I )
council in 1932 and $12,000 each
and 1934. The funds, he
have 100 per cent Jewish stu- in 1933
stated, have been made available
dents," the dean replied. Dr.
by the Allied Jewish Campaign.
Fishbein commented that he could
According to Mr. Aronsson,
not see the justice of such a
progress has been shown in co-
c liege, which is subsidized by a
ordinating the work of relief-gw-
Christian group, accepting Jews
mg agencies in Detroit. In aim-
out of proportion to the total,
ing at such co-ordination, he
and stated that he felt that the
stated, there is no intention to
medical schools are doing all that
violate the independence of the
is:possible to be fair in their se-
various groups.
lections.
Social Service Bureau
Dr. Fishbein said that the di-
The report of the Jewish So-
version of Jews from medicine is
cial Service Bureau was submit-
important as the only means of ted by Theodore Levin, president.
solving the problem. Ile pointed
Mr. Levin's report was supple-
out that the trade unions also
mented by a printed leaflet dis-
have a method of preventing the
tributed to those in attendance,
overcrowding of various trades
showing that 2,393 applications
by the enforcement of apprentice-
were accepted for service or treat-
ships.
ment during the past year. The
Danger of Socialized Medicine
family and child care departments
In the event medicine is so-
accepted 341 cases; the Unem-
cialized Dr. Fishbein stated, con- ployment Emergency Council,
ditions are certain to become
312; the Mental Hygiene Clinic,
much worse for the Jewish stu- 1185; the House of Shelter, 183;
dents and for the profession at
the out - of - town investigation
large. Under socialized medicine. I
service, 372. In addition, 94
he pointed out, the politician will cases were referred to proper de-
have the power of 'selection, and
partments, including the Depart-
that, he believes, will make it ment of Public Welfare, for at-
much more difficult for a suffi•
rtention.
dent number of Jewish students
; Mr. Levin emphasized that a
to enter medical schools.
happy relationship exists with the
Dr. Fishbein was introduced to
, various Federation and other local
the Temple Beth El Forum audi-
agencies.
ence last Tuesday evening by Dr.
George Stutz reported for the
William Cassidy, president of the
nominating committee. Mrs. Fred
Wayne County Medical Associa-
' Dreyfus was added as • new mem-
Rabbi Leon Fram opened
tion.
ber of the board of the Jewish
the meeting and conducted the
Social Service Bureau, and the
question period. Brief talks were
following were re-elected: Prof.
delivered by Dr. Henry Luce and Samuel M. Levin, William Fried-
Dr. David Sugar.
man, Dr. William Gordon, Isaac
Shetzer and Melville S. Welt.
Monthly Musicale of Mrs. An amendment to the bylaws
of the Jewish Social Service Bur-
Rubenstein's Pupils
eau, presented by Mr. Stutz, was
The monthly musicale given by adopted, adding to the board two
!staff
members to be selected by
pupils of Mrs. Rose Rubenstein
Piano Studios will take place on the Jewish Social Service Bur.
Saturday, Jan. 12, at 2 p. m. A su staff organization; one of
meeting of the Melody Members these members will have the right
Club will also be held. A play- to vote.
let, musical games nd stories about
Judge Healy's Address
composers are features of these
Entertainment was presented at
monthly gatherings.
this meeting by the Thea League,
QUALITY SINCE t88
PRIM
The Campus Alumni Club cele-
brated New Year's Eve with a
house party at Roseville, Mich.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements consisted of David R.
Sobin and Hy Michaelson. Music
was furnished by Jim Rutger and
his Villanova Vagabonds.
The last meeting was held at
the home of Albert J. Silber, 2224
W. Philadelphia Ave., and the
next meeting will be held at the
home of David Lipsitz, 2310 Tay-
lor Ave. II. Hirsch Josselson will
speak on "Foreign Trade."
FIURNITIUR
IDISCCIUNI
SAL
W.Grand BlvdlOrukfisbuil
A TorgsinOrdtr, II III sSoSsi
Prices
favora,
with costspare
those hs Amerce
'
will enable your relatives in
the U. S. S. R. to buy heavy
roe 'forgets Orders see your I)
bank or authorised agent,
clothing, shoes, underwear,
foodstuffs, household utensils,
tobaccos and countless other
domestic or imported articles.
These gifts will be doubly
valued during the long Russian
winter.
Itt
i
v G " L
;L
TI O R iti l :7L
57 ts aik
qgwohmi
t (.910eifl Poriela
t. lek/
f
UNDER NEW, WELL-KNOWN MANAGEMENT
Jews of Detroit Will Observe
Palestine Day Sunday, Jan. 20
Mr. Frank Selden, who directs a chain of °emend-
lite hotels, has assumed the management of the
"Floridian" in Miami Beach, and now offers a see-
vice,cuisine,hospitality and comfort incomparable.
Located on beautiful Biscayne Bay, and within
close proximity to the Beach, this famous hotel
offers every conceivable form of indoor and out.
door diversion for "Rest or Play".
TWIN AER•CAR SERVICE TO BEACH
Tar FlorLIine .116 er....1 on .111.116..1Anedna
•
1HLD Bola. Roc. ancludinn Bnalgl. and Onno.
JEWISH DIETARY LAWS CAREFULLY OBSERVED
•
•
MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA
HOTELS UNDER SEIDEN MANAGEMENT
I
ILOILIDIAN NOM, MUM YAM KA
• LAND 11075L. HIGHLIOUHY, H. T.
■
i11 S;'
LAuarupcnaueas. [Acme
HOLLYWOOD MOM. WHIT BD
•
•
D id you ever notice .. in a roomful of people .-. the
•
difference between one cigarette and another . . and
wonder why Chesterfields have such a pleasing aroma
Many things have to do with the aroma
the kind of tobaccos
of a cigarette
they are made ... the way the to-
baccos are blended . . . the quality of
the cigarette paper.
.
k
I
T takes good things to make
good things.
Someone said that to get the
right aroma in a cigarette, you
must have the right quantity
of Turkish tobacco—and that's
right.
But it is also true that you get
a pleasing aroma from the home-
grown tobaccos . . . tobaccos
filled with Southern Sunshine,
sweet and ripe.
When these tobaccos are
all blended and cross-blended
the Chesterfield way, balanced
one against the other, you get
a favor and fragrance that's
different from other cigarettes.
H I
lost.
ta.eser a Mesas Yossc,co