100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

January 25, 1935 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1935-01-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A merica Apish Periodical Cater

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

-

111 EDLTROITAW1Sfl alROXICLE

PAGE THREE

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

JEWISH ESKIMO

LE

I

Weideman Speaks

_ o

Saturday Night

d wil s

Anniversary Dinner
Banquet
JENNIE GOLDSTEIN Of
FORENSIC LEAGUE I Arrange
Cong. B'nai David CASE IS TEST OF
Of Gewerkshaften
AROUSES INTER EST To Be Held Feb. 10! GUEST STAR HERE To Be Held Feb. 10 IMMIGRATION-RULE

"The Fin inge
ing of the Dickstein
be the subject of
in
E inm
e
r spaarvyi ddinner

The ngarec
egoantdi anniversary
!Baruch Zoekermon and David;
an open forum address to be de-

Congregati on
!Appears at Littman's Yid
International Lecturer and
livered by Carl M. weid e man, for- First Round of Debates Re - :
Pinski to Be the Speaker.
hurst
and
14th,
is
scheduled
for
mar United States Con g ressman,
in "The
cl . h Th
:
Author Appears Here at
1
sults in Upsets for
Sunday evening, Feb. 10.
this Saturday, Jan. '26, at 8:30 p.
I
With
the
date
of
the
Gewerle•j
Common Law Wife"
Institute of Arts
Some Teams
The event this year will be
m., at the Jewish Community Cm-
i shaften campaign banquet ap-
marked as a reunion of old and
proaching . the conference for the
Jennie Goldstein is the guest new members and the celebration
One of the most interesting Jew-
rat.. I P alestine
Gewerkshaften
cam- star at Littman's Yiddish People's
Sc.
ish personalities in the world comes
of B'nai David's achievements this
1.000
0
It'naI David
1
aign, meeting each Thursday Theater, 12th and Seward.
to Detroit this week-end and will
1.000
1
Jewish Center
year.
;
1.000
0
1
Miss Goldstein is 'starred in
be heard in a public lecture on
.000
A prominent leader will be the
1
0
Lome Freiman s "The Common Law
Sunday evening.
.000 ■
I
0
Zek
Si narey red,
guest
speaker. The soloist will be
.000
I
Wife" this Friday evening, Sun-
Peter Freuchen, Danish explor-
I' II S. Alumni
day matinee and evening. The en- announced at a later date. An eight
The first round of debates in the
er, internationally known lecturer !
course
dinner will be served and
tire cast supports her in the pre-
Detroit Jewish Forensic League
and author, who has spent so much
Dave Diamond's orchestra will
sentation of this play.
series closed on Saturday night,
time with the Eskimos that he may I
be served and Dave Diamond's or-
Jan. 12, with Congregation B'nai
well be called a "Jewish Eskimo,"
chestra will furnish mink for
David, the Jewish Center and the
will speak at the Detroit Institute
dancing. A feature at this dinner
l'hilomathic Debating Society the
of Arts at 8:30 p. m., on Sunday,
will be the presentation of awards
leaders
in
the
1935
race
for
the
Jan. 27, on the subject "Eskimos
to the B'nai David debating team
Simon Shelter Trophy.
as I Know Them."
of last year, who were runners up
The Temple Forum:
Mr. Freuchen's address will be
The
outstanding
feature
of
the

in the contests of the Jewish For-
Anita Block, reader of plays
first round was the defeat of Con-
illustrated by 4,000 feet of motion
entic League.
for the Theater Guild of New
' gregation Shaarey Zedek, defend-
picture. The talk and the movies I
WASHINGTON (NCI'C) — A
Reservations for the dinner, to-
York, will lecture at the Temple
' ing champions, by the Philomathic
are the result of 27 years' explora-
: chronological enumeration of the gether with other information, can
Forum . Tuesday night, Jan. 29, at
Debating Society. The loss was the
tions in the Far North, the Jewish
"facts" in the relationship of the be obtained by calling Louis Please
8:30
o
clock,
on
the
subject,
"The
explorer having lived summer and
first incurred by Shaarey Zedek in
Mexican government toward re- at Garfield 9231. The committee in
the league's history. It was the
winter in igloos of snow, dined on Drama as a Social Force." Miss
I ligion from 1906 clown to the pres- charge of arrangements for the
first time the two institutions had
blubber and raw meat and in every Anita Block is one of the few
ent
year has just been published banquet consists of : Ben H. Gore-
met in formal debate. Shaarey
way became so thoroughly Re- women on the lecture platform
by the National catholic Welfare lick, chairman,; Morris Gerber,
Zedek's team was composed of Na-
quainted with the Eskimos that he who deals in a vigorously eloquent
Conference
in the form of a book- Jack Goldberg, Rueben L:patin,
thaniel Holtzman, Joseph Fauman
practically became one of them. i manner with the most serious in-
I let by William F. Montavon en- Louie Please, Nathan L. Tracer,
• Itchier, upholding the
Captain Freuchen's book "Es- 1 terests of our time. Admission,
and M
titled
"The
Church
in Mexico Pro- Morris W. Zack.
affirmative of the proposition, "Re-
kimo" shocked the world of letters., 65 cents per person.
! tests."
David Cohen is president of Con-
solved, that American Jewry has
He was technical director of the Men's Temple Club:
CARL WEIDEMAN
An introduction to the chronolo- gregation B'nai David.

An outstanding event in the
been financially and spiritually
film by the same name. For six I
gican
events
listed
declares
that
ISAAC AARON LIEBSON
years he was a resident governor in history of the Men's Temple Club ter, Woodward at Holbrook. This negligent in contributing to Jew-
address
is
the
first
in
a
series
ish
causes
as
comp
ared
with
world
will
be
the
fellowship
dinner
and
Greenland. Ile was a member of
Install Officers of Women's
the Greenland and the two Thale the symposium on better under- which will be sponsored for the Jewry." Philomathic representa- evening at the Farband Folk I is not opposed to universal educe-
Auxiliary of B'nai B'rith
expeditions and has explored Arc- standing to take place Thursday, fourth year by the Ben Bey Club. tives, upholding the negative, con- Shule, 8679 12th St., intensifies! lion nor to the agarian, industrial
and
general
economic
betterment
tic Russia.
Jan. 31, at 6:30. The following As in the past, dancing will follow eisted of Julian Kaplan, Philmore its activities more rapidly.
The
Women's Auxiliary B'nai
The
officers
and
captains
of
the
of
all
the
citizens
of
Mexico.
The
each
open
forum.
Lehman and Saul Shiefman. Al-
An interview with Capt. Peter will participate in the program:
Mr. Weideman was a member of bert Summer, attorney and former various teams in the diverse or- Catholic Church asks liberty of re- B'rith Nei. 122 held its installation
Freuchen, which appeared in The I William Steele Gilmore, editor-in-
dinner at the L'Aiglon, Monday
the
Congressional
committee
which
member
of
the
Jewish
Center
var-
ganizations,
40
of
which
are
rep-
ligious
worship,
liberty
to
teach
Detroit Jewish Chronicle on Dec.; chief of the Detroit News; George investigated Nazi activities in this
oily debate squad, acted as critic resented in the conference, are those ,Christian truths upon which evening, Jan. 21.
21, revealed the eminent explorer's 'I E. Brand, president, Detroit Bar
All installed officers were pres-
country. Other members of this
!confident that the full quote of ' the eternal salvation of the indi-
resentment at what is occurring in I Association; Frank Cody, super- committee were Congressman John judge.
000 will be subscribed at the vidual depends and upon which ented with corsages.
opened its I time
Jewish C t
Germany. His own books were I intendent of schools, and Dr. McCormick, Massachusetts; Sam-
I civilization and national stability
The invocation was given by
o of the banquet, which will be
season with a victory over Tem-
banned by the Nazis because he is I Charles E. Shulman, rabbi of the
Nathan D. Rosin, past president
uel Dickstein, New York; Charles
held at the Philadelphia-Byron
-: .
a Jew. While passing through Ger- ' North Side Congregation, Chicago. Kramer, California; 'J. Will Tay-
the Catholic Church in Mexico of Pisgah Lodge, during whose ad-
re'''
ple Beth
Feierstein,
I Hall on Sunday, Feb. 10, and at
Jaffe El.
and Edith
Sylvia
Hellman, of
many recently he was arrested,' Dr. Leo M. Franklin will preside.
I , Bella
lor, Tennessee; U. S. Guyer, Kan- the sub-senior group at the Centers, which Baruch Zuckerman, dele- has been compelled to protest and ministration the auxiliary was
held for a while and his papers! Admission to dinner (for men
. to publish her protest to all the chartered. Following the dinner,
sas and Thomas Jenkins, Ohio.
defeated a Temple team composed gate of the Histadruth (Federa
confiscated. Later he told his only), for Men's Club members
o f the followin g Mr. Rosin outlined the progress of
Mr. Weideman served as a one-
friends: "Thank God I have found and their guests, 85 cents; for man grand jury, which investigated of Seymour Blumenthal, Irving lion of Jewish Labor in Pales- facts. It will be seen from their the organization and also explained
some people who care that I /1111 a non-members of Men's Club, Nazi activities in Chicago. Ile also Liebovitz and Merton Sobel. The tine) will be the principal speak-
how the Hillel foundations in the
enumeration
that
Catholic
Jew."
has done
all the
in her
power, country were established.
1 $1.10. Bring a non-Jewish guest. served on the committee which in- I Center upheld the negative goes- er. Another speaker of promin- Church
! Temple the affirmative of the
ence will be David Pinski, noted and in a legal way, with the Mexi-
!ferry Yudkoff, president of
Ladies are invited to the sym- vestigated immigration and natur-
lion, "Resolved, that a Jewish uni• author and playwright, national can government; has endured for Pisgah Lodge, thanked the women
posium addresses at 7:45.
alization in the United States and
in the United president of the Jewish National years a loss of one right after an- for their progress and expressed
was a special member by invitation I verstiy be established
Young People' ■ Temple Club:
K
os
.
a mem- Workers' Alliance.
other; one liberty after another; the hope that the membership drive
On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27, on the bond investigating commit- ber of the Wayne University
debate
All organizations r e p 0 r t e d has been content to accept the mere in progress would be a success.
Sisterhood.
lat 2:30, the Young People's Tem- tees in Michigan.
isquad, acted as critic judge. It is
The junior organization of B'nai
Following the address, there will I the second time in three meetings progress, particularly the Arles- necessities of life. Now even the
The Sisterhood of Congrega- ple Club will meet for an after-
tion B'nai Moshe will hold a "nip- ; noon of tournaments in bridge, be a question and answer period that the Center has won over Tem- oroff Branch No. 137 of the J. N. necessities are denied her and the B'rith, the A. Z. A., presented the
per and card party on Sunday I ping pong and other games. Tick- Judge Samuel Brezner will act as , ple Beth El, the two institutions W. A. that pledged itself to raise Catholics are told they may no following members in musical se-
evening, Feb. 3, in the banquet lets at 25 cents each may be pur- chairman at the forum. Sam Du- split even in two contests last year. half of the quota, $2,500, and to longer practice their religion in lections: Hymen Goldman, pianist;
Congregation B'nai David gained date already raised over $2,000. Mexico; that the government, itself Hyman Rosenberg, violinist; Harry
hall of the congregation. An 1 chased at the door. The function brinsky and Ben Berkowitz head
hostile to Christianity, is deter- Schwartz, vocalist; Abe Morrison,
invitation is extended to the mem- I is open to all members and their the committee in charge of the fo- a decision over the United Hebrew Harry Shumer was mentioned
rum and dance. The admission fee Schools Alumni, Richard Kramer, last week for his excellent work. mined to mould on anti•religiou and who introduced the program. Tap
bers. and friends to attend the guests.
purely
secular lines the minds and dances were given by Baby Regene
' Irving Isaacs and Morris Weiss Another man who emulates Mr.
From all reports, the operetta will be 25 cents.
affair.
consciences of all its citizens."
Garelik, Dolores Brod and Gloria
representing the Alumni, and An- Shumer and merits praise in this
Young People'. Auxiliary:
"Mikado" is progressing and the
Brod, all of whom were accom-
nabelle Tarim Philip Nushaltz and worthy contest is Isaac Aaron
Something new and different in music group has high hopes of
Yeshiva Beth Judah Auxili- panied on the plant? by Mrs. Dave
David
Hoffman
representing
B'nai
Liebson,
one
of
the
captains
of
the way of social get-together is being able to put on the produc-
Diamond.
iary Installs Officers
David. The alumni upheld the af - the Arlosoroff Branch and first
being planned by the Young tion in the not too distant future.
The installation of the new offi-
firmative and B'nai David the neg - vice-president of the Gewerkshaf-
People's Auxiliary of the congre- Sisterhood Note.:

On
Jan. 8, the Ladies' Auxiliary cers for the fiscal year was per-
"Resolved,
rtook
to
e
ten
Conference,
who
und
With
an
approximate
attend-
alive
of
the
proposition,
gation, beginning Sunday after-
The next meeting of the Book
formed by Nathan D. Metzger.
once of 300 members, the Womens' , that the British Mandate over Pal- raise $1,000 and thus far, accord- of the Yeshiva Beth Judah in-
noon, Feb. 3. A hi-weekly series R eview Club, which brings
Bridge followed and fortunes
of "bargain dances" will give the gether those interested in new Auxiliary of the Jewish Old Folks' I estine be removed." Joseph wer - log to his report at the last meet- stalled the following officers:
Honorary presidero•, !A
cademes were told by Miss Lee Roein and
young people of Detroit the op- literature, will take place on Fri- Home held its regular meeting on ling, attorney, and former member ing, raised the sum of $750.
Mrs. Helen 'Tanner.
Mr. Liebson is a staunch sup- Holtzman and Mosaowitz; presi-
portunity to meet their friends at day morning, Feb. I, at 11 o'clock. Jan. 21, in the Statler Ballroom. 'of the Ann Arbor High School state
The next meeting of the organi-
Maurice Short entertained with I championship debate squad and the porter of the Histadruth, which dent, Mrs. Hyman Rottenberg; vice zation will be Feb. 4, at the home
regular social gatherings. These Mrs. A. Ns Brodie will discuss
presidents,
Mesdames
Kaplan
and
dances, which will be replete with "The World Outside" by Fallada, vocal selections and was accom- I University of Michigan debating does concrete work in helping to Aibikoff; treasurer, Mrs, Raskin; of Mrs. Garelik, 2657 Cortland.
team, acted as critic judge. An increase immigration by creating
fun, entertainment and surprises, whose book "Little Man What ponied by Miss Zelda Sky.
On Tuesday, Jan. 22, a large audience vote favored the affirms. normal possibilities for labor for secretary, Mrs. Engelberd; board
will at times also include some in- Now" brought him world-wide
of directors, Mesdames Lansky, Jewish Women's European
representation
of
the
Sisterhood
of
I
live.
the tens of thousands of Jewish Dobronaky, H. Katz, Minnie Katz,
tellectual and educational activity. fame. •
Welfare Organization
B'nai David Synagogue was enter- The second round of Forensic refugees, and for colonization for
In order to make these affairs as
Shalovsky, Roth, Wainger, Gould,
Bridge classes under the able tamed by the Auxiliary at tea at , League debates will take place the the Chalutzim.
interesting as possible and give
Ubort,
Shulman,
Gross,
Erinstein,
A special board meeting of the
leadership of Mrs William Mazer the Old Folks' Home on Edmund first week in February. The public
everyone the opportunity to at-
Mr. Liebson first became ac- Glassman, Sklar, Steinberg, Green- Jewish Women's European Wel-
will meet every Tuesday after- Place. Mrs. J. Leibowitz of the ' is urged to watch for announce-
tend, the admission fees to the
fare Organization will be held
noon at 1 o'clock. All Sisterhood Sisterhood was instrumental in ments concerning the contests and quainted with the work of the berg.
dances will be very low. These members are invited to join.
Rabbi Samuel M. Fine and the Monday, Jan, 28, at 1 p. m., at the
bringing 10 guests with her trim, to attend them. Topics of vital im- pioneers when he was in Pales-
bargain dances will continue ev-
The Round Table Peace Group, River Rouge. Hostesses for the of-' portance to the Jewish community tine in 1909. He witnessed the teacher of the Yeshiva, Mr. Shul- residence of Mrs. R. Zide, ex-presi-
ery other Sunday afternoon at of which Mrs. Melvin Kuttnauer ternoon were Mrs. R. B. Rose, Mrs. I will be discussed. Coaches of the first major outbreak in Jaffa in man, spoke on the necessity of dent of the organization, 2212
2:30 for the balance of the win- is chairman, meets every Wednes- S. Ginsberg and Mrs. A. Gordon. contending teams are: Beth El, 1907 as a member of the Jewish Yeshivas in all citiep, and praised Ilazelwood Ave.
ter and spring seasons. The com- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
At this meeting an investigating
The Auxiliary, being an aft- Lawrence Levy; B'nei David, Na- Self Defense, which was later the work of the Ladies' Auxiliary
mittees in charge are: Entertain- Temple, under the leadership of ated organization of the League
than Rosin; Jewish Center, Maur- called "Hashomer." He was a which is lending its support to- committee report will be heard in
wards
the
upkeep
of
Yeshiva
Beth
regard
to a case of two European
ment, Irene Fischer, Manny Lax,
ice
Glasier;
Shaarey
Zedek,
Louis
student
of
the
Bezalel
Art
School,
Jewish Womens' Organizations, is
Mrs. Charles Shain.
orphans, who are to be reunited
Morris Roman; publicity, Esther ; The members of the Sisterhood invited to attend the luncheon and Gordon; United Hebrew Schools, and one of the founders of Kin Judah.
with
their
father in Detroit. Re-
Grant, Abe Rosenthal, Harry
4,
at
Janim.
Max Chomsky.
' are invited to, attend the bridge symposium on Monday, Feb.
N. Woodward J.W.E.W.O. ports will be heard in behalf of
Gunsberg; refreshments, Mollie party, which follow the sew- Temple Beth El, at 11 a. m. Tickets
new
European
cases asking for
Freedman and Alice Frank.
Plans Shower March 6
may be obtained by calling Mrs.
ing classes ever§ Thursday.
Jewish Northwestern Demo.
A. M. Ferar, president of the Aux- Y. P. S. of B'nai David
Bible Class:
A regular meeting and a victory support.
I To the Parents of the
Mrs.
A.
Katzin,
president of the
erotic
Club
to
Meet
Classes are held every Tues- I Confirmation Dept.:
Open Meeting on Tuesday
diary, Townsend 6-7244.
luncheon to celebrate the success
A new feature introduced in the
day evening at 9 p. m. sharp in
Tuesday
of the donor luncheon was held at organization and chairman of the
If your child is a student of
luncheon
held
this
week, and her
the home of the president, Mrs. J.
the vestry room of the congrega- the 7th, 8th or 9th grade of the Home by the Auxiliary is the spon-
Maurice Glasier will be the
assistants, Mesdames D. Silver-
tion. The class is conducted by Religious School, please reserve I soring of daily teas for the resi- speaker at the open meeting of
The Jewish Northwestern Dem- Modell, on Jan. 15. Thanks were
dents under the supervision of two I the Young People's Society of B'nai ocratic Club has selected the club given to the chairman and her co- stein, German, Rosenberg, Lapides
Rabbi Fischer.
the evening of Feb. 8 for the
workers. and Shustrman, with their commit-
The Young People's Auxiliary meeting of the parents and teach- different Auxiliary members acting David on Tuesday evening, Jan. rooms at 8545 Twelfth St., et its
The North Woodward branch o f tees thank members, friends and
board will meet on Sunday after- ers of the confirmation depart- as hostesses, the latter furnishing 29, in the social hall of the syna- regular meeting place. The next
J. W. F... W. 0. is now making private donors for their patronage
noon at 4 p. m., in the club room ment, to be held that evening at the delicacies for these gatherings. gogue. Mr. Glasier will give a meeting will be held on Tuesday,
Plans for the pep luncheon, '
resume of recent books dealing Jan. 29, at 8 p. m. All who are plans for a shower for 200 orphans and help in the success of this af-
of the congregation.
8 o'clock. The meeting is held nesday, Feb. 20, at the B'nei Mo.;
with Jewish problems. interested are invited. The officers in Palestine. It will be held on fair.
under the auspices of the Temple she, honoring captains of the re-
The second annual dance of the are: J. Betz, president; Dr. M. Wednesday, March 6, at 1:30 p. m.,
SKILLET KNITTING CLUB
Beth Tephila Emanuel Sis- Sisterhood, which is actively in-, cent membership drive, are under society will be held Saturday night, Stamen, first vice president; Sam at the B'nai Moshe, Dexter and
terested in securing the fullest way. Reservations are becoming Feb. 9, in the ball room of the Schwortzberg, second vice presi- I.awrence. Admission will be a The club met at the home of
terhood Plans Purim Af-
cooperation of the parents in the scarce. Only 500 tickets have been I synagogue. A well known orchestra dent; H. Waxman, third vice pres- package of cotton hose or cotton Mrs. Murray Hartz, Jan. 21. The
fair and Donor Dinner
Jewish education of their children. I put on sale because of limited ca- I will furnish the music. A few 'dent; George Schwartzberg fi- underwear, sizes 6 to 16. • next meeting will be held at the
Mrs. R. B. Newman, chairman home of Mrs. D. Levine, 3286
t parity. This includes lunch, a con- tickets are still available and may nancial secretary; Mamie Fisher,
The Sisterhood of the Beth
' cert, cards and prizes. Call Mrs. J. I man,
be secured
by phoning
Miss Heide-
Gross- recording secretary; M.
M Schwartz, of the shower, appeals to all to Glendale Ave., Monday afternoon,
To. 6-6798,
or Miss
Tephila Emanuel Congregation
Weisman, chairman, at To. 6-4626
help make this a success. Jan. 28, at 1 o'clock.
treasurer.
sponsored a successful card party
1 or Mrs. Ferar, To. 6-7244 for re- mann To. 6-3698.
Jan. 12. A set of glass dishes was
servations.
The dramatic committee of which
donated by Mrs. L. Kahn.
Mrs. Lillian Steinberg is chairman
Mrs. I. Cohen of Clairmount
On Friday evening, Jan. 18, Hebrew University to Build is preparing for the presentation
Ave., was hostess at a board meet- Rabbi Berger chose for his Sub-
of lbsen's "A Doll's Mouse" early
Students Hostel with
ing of the Sisterhood. Mrs. Ida Is-
in the spring.
ject "An inventory of accomplish-
Solow Fund
rael was the acting chairman on ment and possibilities of modern
Through the generous gift of an
Monday evening, Jan. 21.
Officers
Installed by Fenkell
Palestine."
American citizen, Samuel Solow,
A Purim party and games will
Loan Association
be sponsored at the synagogue,
On Tuesday, Jan. 23, Rabbi El- formerly of New York, now resid-
Taylor and Woodrow Wilson, on mer Berger was guest speaker in ing in Tel Aviv, the Hebrew Uni-
The Fenkell Loan Association
versity in Palestine will be enabled
Tuesday evening, March 19.
Detroit, at a convention of Bap-
The $3 donor dinner will be held tist ministers. He spoke on "The to proceed at once with the erec- installed the following officers,
Monday, Jan. 14, at Buddy's:
tion
of

student's
hostel
on
Mount
on Sunday evening. May 21.
Relation of Jesus to the Literary
President, Mrs. H. Jackson; vice
Scopus, according to word received
Prophets."
from Jerusalem by Dr. A. S. W. president, Mrs. A. Berkowitz; rec-
Judge Moynihan to Address
ording
secretary, Mrs. Albert Ap-
Rosenbach, president of the Amer-
The recently organized bridge
Young Israel Wednes-
ican Friends of the Hebrew Uni- terka; treasurer, Mrs. Factor; fin-
club met at the home of Mrs. Her-
'
ancial
secreary,
Mrs. S. Lerner;
day Evening
man Dickstein on Genesee St., versity.
A site for the Student's Hostel hospital committee, Mrs. M. Hand-
Tuesday,
Jan.
23.
ler
and
Mrs.
S.
Farkas;
board
was bequeathed to the University
Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moyni-
han will be the guest speaker at ! Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gold- by the late Herbert Bentwich, and members, mesdames B. Berkowitz,
S.
Berkowitz,
A.
Cannon,
S.
Bogs-
the next open meeting of Young ! stein left Jan. 25, for Los An- is located on the Bentwich land on
Israel, to be held on Wednesday geles, Calif., to be gone two months. Mount Scopus in close proximity to I rat, Ph. Feinstein, M. Finkle, S.
I Glassman, A. Lippit.
evening, Jan. 30, at the 'Young I Enroute they will visit with their the campus of the University.
Israel Bldg., Joy Rd. near Lin- I daughter, Mildred, who is • stu-
wood.
dent at Ray's School of Advertis.
Judge Moynihan will speak on I ing in Chicago. They will also
"The Place of the Youth Under I visit The Grand Canyon.
l'resent Changing Conditions."
The meeting will start at 8:45
p. ni All are invited.
The plans for the forthcoming
annual dinner-dance, to be held
on March 10 in the Italian Gar-
On last Wednesday, Mrs. I'. .1
dens of the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
will be reported upon by the , Levy was hostess to 16 guests at
'
a
beatifully
appointed luncheon at
chairman of the dinner-dance
her home. A very enjoyable after-
committee.
!
noon
was
spent
when Mrs. J. D.
The first of a series of Friday
evening forums will be held on I Grinnell reviewed the book, An- I
Feb. 1 at the Mizrachi Youth thory Adverse.



3042

, armpit, Nell El

Services:
"Jews in America, Jewish Amer-
ican, American Jews—Which Shall
It Be?" will he the subject of Dr.
Leo M. Franklin's sermon Sunday
morning, Jan. 27, at 10:45 A. M.
Rabbi Leon Frani will occupy the
pulpit Saturday morning, Jan. 26,
and speak on the subject, "Moun-
tains."
Dr. Franklin will occupy the pul-
pit Sunday morning, Feb. 3, and
preach on the subject: "A Decla-
ration of l'rinciples; or Where
Does Reform Judaism Stand?
Rabbi Leon Fran: will occupy
6 pulpit Saturday morning, Jan.
the
jouanntial insy, eak on the subject,

N.C.W.C. Booklet
Gives the Facts on
Mexican Situation

2 ,A

I

rum.

C

hing

B'nai Moshe Notes

Women's Auxiliary
Of Old Folks' Home

,ver 1.000
o matter

book you
prospeo.

Ivan as ttr
to serum
product•

t, Mick.
J. World

Swim.
trtislae

:es
∎gram

cereal of
; Society,
director,
for the
ke place
'1, at it
el.
Mme.
Zusman
nist and
be fee-
rumental
or; Celia
mist, will
, lections;
y known
r on the
literary
Halevy
rise on a

planned
for mem-
Members
eutsiders

; present
on Mon-
lingo in
h School.
he choir,
al coach,
assistant
e of see-
for the
ert has
day eve-
and or-
reserve

.S.
7 eb. 9

1 annual
ile's So-
d David,
9. were
ieties of
he city-
ub have
'air. The
<nil hall

[idling
nd Mar-
advance
enmittee
d Holtz-
I Levine

0

I

Fontiar Notts

Backward. Turn Backward—

Prepare for American Participation in
Palestine Maccabiah on April 2-17

Vag (Situ Notts

headquarters. These lectures will
he sponsored' jointly by Young
Israel and Mizrachi Youth. Rabbi
S. Z. Feinberg of Flint will !neat:
on "American Youth and Zion-
ism." Lectures start at 8:30
p. m.. at 8545 12th St.

Alpha Omega Alumni In-
stallation Jan. 21

The installation stag banquet of
the Michigan Alumni Club of Al-
pha Omega, national dental fra-
ternity, has been changed to Thurs-
day, Jan. 31, at 7 p m., to be held
et the Relcrest. Call Dr. J. M.
Goldsmith, Garfield, 590n. fee res-
ervations. Dr. Randolph Weber
a'd Dr. Lean Katzin are assenting
with the arrangement•. Dr. Hil.
Bard Goid.tirk will be toastmaster
for this affair.

Joseph Schwartz has returned '
home after spending the past two
we: ke in New York.

Mr. ard Mrs. L. B. II•rrieon en-
tertained 20 :Duple. at a buffet sup-
per on Sunday night.

FIRST MACCABI AH ON PARADE
The following Bay Cityans are I
for Florida via motor on
This photograph shows the First held once every three years and be-
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kahn.
c cause of the signifi ance which
Mr. ard Mr,. Morris Goldberg and , Maccabiah on Parade in 1932.
these games hold for world Jewry
Mr. and Mrs. George Kahn.
! The United States Maccabi As- this' year, every effort is being
On Friday, Jan. I8, Harry Mar• sociation, which is • member of the made to insure the preseme of an
adequate American team in Pal-
kle of Detroit, who was assigned Maccabi World Union. announces
here as the Union Tour speaker, that it wil require a fund of $10.- estine.
Contributions for the Miceabiah
rave an interesting te'k on the N. 0)0 to transport America's par-
R. A. • f religiose He was accom- tiriponts in the forthcoming Mac- Fund may be made .nrough the
panied lyre by Mrs. Markle. Af- cabiah to be held in Tel Aviv in editor of The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle, and the gifts will he
ter his address a reception was April.
In view of the fact that the transmitted to the New York of-1
held et the redderce of Mr. and
See which will acknowledge them.
world Jewish athletic game, are
Mrs. A. B. Roman.

— Specially

detain!

anew foe The Jeviels Telegraphic Amu; by Carl

/WA

been Salfied, byaniztd and ported of All alien ensnarer, the German )`amity at tan
the blitifol stale that charm- Wald the trot Tectonic erases ei if au io the betinnini.1

Important Decision Is Due
Soon from U. S. Circuit
Court of A ppeals

a

r'

ism important decision is due
soon from the United States Cir-
cult Court of Appeals at Cincinna-
ti, in a case which tests the juris-
diction of a District Court to en-
join officers from acting in excess
or in violation of their prescribed
duties.
The case involves not only the
separation of Irwin Rash, Detroit
grocer, from his wife and child, but
affects hundreds of similar pending
cases. The brief presented in be-
half of Mr. Rash by his attorneys,
Theodore Levin and I. Sayre Lev-
in, opens with the following state-
ment of the question involved:
"The broad question involved in
this appeal is whether a District
Court of the United States Is yes- •
ted with jurisdiction at the suit of
an alien to enjoin administrative
officers of the Government from
acting in excess or in violation of
their prescribed duties.
"From, the order of the lower
court disclaiming such jurisdic-
tion, the plaintiff appeals."
This case is considered one of
themost important immigration
teat casesto appear before a high-
er U. S. Court.
The test case arose July 5, 1932,
when It h, returning
day visit to his parents in Toron-
to was refused admission by im-
migration authorities at Detroit.
lie was excluded and deported
to Canada because there was no
record of his original admission to
the United States in April 1920
and he was not in possession of an
immigration visa.
Rash landed in Canada from
Russia with his parents when he
was 6 years old. Twelve years later
he came to the United States alone
and claims he was lawfully admit-
ted. He married his wife, Bessie,
In Cleveland in 1925 and they have
an American-born child, Sharon,
7 years old. They live at 2751
Rochester St.
Immediately after his deporta-
tion, Rash, through his attorneys,
Theodore and Bayre Levin, ap-
pealed to the Secretary of Labor,
who upheld the deportation order,
and Rash remained in Canada.
The attorneys obtained a re-
straining order from Judge Ernest
A. O'Brien in Federal Court pro-
hibiting the immigration officials
from refusing admission to Rash,
and he joined his family here, Aug.
18, 1932.
A permanent injunction was re-
fused the alien by Judge O'Brien,
Jan. 22, 1934, when Louie M. Hop-
ping, assistant district attorney,
argued that the Federal Court had
no power to continue the restrain.
ing order issued. The case was
then appealed by Rash to the high-
er court in Cincinnati. Rash was
permitted to remain here pending
the decision of that court, but is
considered a resident of Canada.
When the case was argued at
Cincinnati several days ago, Hop-
ping pointed out that Rash should
have resorted to a writ of habeas
corpus for relief, rather than to
the Injunction procedure.
Rash's attorneys contend that, in
order to seek relief by a writ, Rash
would have to subject himself to
arrest, and also that he would face
prosecution for violating the im-
migration laws. They pointed out
that the injunction procedure was
proper for the court to review "the
illegal conduct of Immigration off-
elate."
At the suggestion of Judge Flor-
ence Allen, flopping filed a brief
on the availablity of the writ to
test an exclusion order entered by
the Secretary of Labor against an
alien at a Canadian port.

David T. Wilentz-
Bruno's Prosecutor

By HELEN S. ARONSON

"Local boy makes good" aptly de-
scribes the career of David T.
Wilentz whose name has been
hurled into the international lime-
light because, by virtue of his posi-
thin as attorney-general of the
State of New Jersey, he is the
chief prosecutor of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, the man accused of
the murder and kidnaping of the
Lindbergh baby.
Wilentz, the son of immigrant
Jewish parents, was born in Rus-
sia just 40 years ago. The family
subsequently came to America and
settled in l'erth Amboy, New Jer-
sey, where young Wilentz attended
school. He worked his way through
law school by writing sportihg
news for the local papers.
His professional rise was mete-
oric. After several months in the
army, he returned to resume law
practice and quickly became one of
the outstanding lawyers in Middle-
sex County. His trick of snagging
decisions out from under the noses
a his hoary old contenders, marked
him as a coming figure in the legal
profession. From 1922 to 1926 Wil-
entz served as city attorney.
At the time when Middlesex was
overwhelmingly Republican, David
T. Wilentz took over the leadership
of the county Democratic commit-
tee and built up an organization of
young Democrats which enabled
him to make the county Democratic
by 25,000. When he accepted the
position of attorney-general last
February he did so on the condi-
tion that he would have no political
obligations, for he wisely believes
in making no promises he cannot
keep.
In New Jersey he Is known as
the "Jimmy Walker of New Jer-
sey' because of his snappy clothes,
ready wit and political aptitude.
He is a hard worker and has an
uncanny memory for names and
faces. He is affable and DM ,.
cratic and is known for his histri-
onic court tactics. He uses none
of the usual legal tactics. In •p-
peerance he is youngish, lean, sat-
nenine and dark-haired. He has an
avertible and calm voice. Follow-
ers of the Hauptmann trial have
probably noticed • resemblance be-
tween Wilertz and the late Ru-
dolph Valentino.
Virtually unknown outside of his
cwn stat± until the prevent trial,
David T. Wilentz is now rettarded
as cne of the most promisieg fig-
ures in the Democratic party of
New Jersey.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan