PEDerfordErnsil ffiRDIVICIE

and THE T.EGAL CHRONICLE

PAGE SIXTEEN

J. W. E. W. 0. INSTALL
OFFICERS ON APRIL 6

TEMPLE CONFIRMXNTS REUNION
ANTICIPATES LARGE ATTENDANCE

Meeting of Organisation to Be
Held Monday

Plans to handle the largest Sun-
day service attendance in some
A regular meeting of the Jew- time are being made for the serv-
ish Women's European Welfare ices on April 7, when confirm-
Organization will be held Mon- ants of the Temple Beth El reli-
day, April 1, at 8 p. m., at Con- gious school classes of 1923 to
gregation B'nai Moshe, Dexter at 193ff inclusive will assemble to
Lawrence.
At this meeting Passover relief
checks will be sent to European
orphaned families, and to local
cases the monthly relief.
Final arrangements will be
made for the special annual meet-
ing to install the newly elected
officers for Saturday evening,
April 6, at the Congregation Em-
anuel, Taylor and Woodrow Wil-
1 son.
Arrangements will also be made
for the benefit performance to be
held at Littman's People's Thea-
ter, Sunday April 21 (second day
of Chal Hamoed Passover).
Refreshments will be served at
the meeting Monday.
Tne members are requested to
come in time.

DR. POLLACK TO SPEAK
TO COUNCIL APRIL 1

The Detroit section, National
council of Jewish Women, will
hear Prof. James K. Pollack, of
the Political Science department
of the University of Michigan,
discuss the "Political Situation in
Europe" at its monthly meeting
Monday, April 1, at 2:30 p. m.,
at the Statler Hotel.
Dr. Pollack was the sole repre-
sentative of the United States at
the Saar plebiscite. He is author
of the book "Money and Politics
Abroad," and an authoritative
contributor to various political
science publications. His proxim-
ity to the maze of European poli-
tics, coupled with a keen insight
into the science of government,
will afford his audience the privi-
lege of a first-hand living inter-
pretation• of Europe's problems

Re-Eleet

today. Harold T. Miller, chair-
man of the International Rela-
tions Committee of the Detroit
Federation of Women's Clubs and
chairman of the committee on
peace work in the precincts, will
deliver a brief address on "What
Detroit Women Are Doing for
Peace."
Mrs. Shmarya Kleiman is chair-
man of the Peace Committee
which has charge of this program.

Elect

Milton Alexander, Sylvan Rap-
aport, Josephine Stern and Irwin
Berman, representing v a r ious
age groups of the confirmants, )
will each touch briefly on differ-
ent phases of the Temple-Youth
topic.
The afternoon program, start-
ing at 3 :30, will include a recep-
tion and tea dance in the social
hall of the Temple, with Marvin
Kahn and his orchestra furnish-
ing the music. The receiving line
will be composed of the rabbis ,
the trustees and officers of the
Temple, and the officers of the
Y. P. T. C. Relatives and friends
of former confirmants, as well as
the confirmants themselves, are
cordially invited to participate in
the day's events and to renew
old contacts and to make new
ones.
. Much interest is being dis-
played in this reunion program,
it being the first step in a cam-
paign to bring and hold the
younger generation closer to the
Temple and Temple affairs. Ac-
cording to Gabriel Alexander,
Y. P. T. C. president, the event
will probably be made an annual

GEORGE

MURPHY

as

JUDGE

of

Recorder's
Court

NON-PARTISAN BALLOT

Former Assistant
Attorney G

affair,

MILTON M. ALEXANDER

hear a symposium on "The Rela-
tions Between the Temple and
Youth." This is in connection
with the first annual confirmants
day of reunion, being sponsored
by the Young People's Temple
Club.
Invitations are being mailed to
all confirmants from those classes
and their parents and friends,
according to Donald Hirschfield,
who with Josephine Stern and
Sally Abraham is handling ar-
rangements for the affair.

Mr. Murphy has had 14 years of legal practice and
if elected will bring to the Recorder's Coe t bench
the same forward thinking, liberal traditions of

The following is the program
for the morning services: Reli-
gious service, the rabbis; intro-
duction of symposium, Rabbi
Leon Fram; Milton Alexander,
"What the Congregation Expects
of Its Young People"; Sylvan
Rapaport, "The Aims and Activi-
ties of the Young People's Tem ,
le Club"; Irwin Berman, "What
D o Young People Expect of the
Congregation?"; Josephine Stern,
"The Temple Young People and
the Larger Jewish Community ;
Jean Levy, closing prayer; bene-
diction, Dr. Leo M. Franklin.

justice which made his brother, Frank Murphy,

Governor General of the Philippines, such an out-

standing jurist.

This ad paid for by a Jewish friend.

RE-ELECT

Frank Murphy Lauds
Masterful Novel
By a New Author H. Altman's Efforts

V ALI. IT Suter, It, IlIth
tttt t
INMilohed hi Hobe rt II.
it eot 13th St.. New 1 ink I 2.501

R tttttt Wave of Intolerance in
Radio Broadcast

One of the very masterful novels
Governor General Frank Murphy
of the year is by a new author.
was the guest speaker on Hyman
Ilenry Roth's "Call It Sleep" is Altman's Jewish hour last Sun-
not a very fascinating picture of day. In the course of his remarks,
the East Side of New York, but the Governor General expressed
it recreates the great Jewish quar- his deep appreciation of Hyman
ter in all its realisus, and is replete
with a mystic romanticism.
The story revolves around the
sordid boyhood of David Schearl,
who arrived in this country from
Austria, at the age of two, with
his mother. Through the eyes of
STUDY CLUB FORMED
this boy we see the humorous as
AT THE B'NAI MOSHE well as the pathetic, the vulgar as I
well as the humble life of the Jews
The Study Club of Congrega- in New York.
tion B'nai Moshe meets every Sun-
A truly creative artist paints the
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the picture of New York's East Side.
club room of the congregation. The Young David is caught in this story
purpose of this group is purely between the two confIctng spirits
cultural and intellectual. The ac- of his parents; his mother being
tivity of the group consists in lec- haunted by memories of her love,
tures, symposiums and round table before her marriage, for a Christ-
discussions on topics of special in- ian, and the father being disturbed
terest to members. All young wo- by the recollections of the death of I
men over 18 and young men over his father whom he could have
Able, experienced, considerate and impartial, Judge
20 interested in this activity are saved had he wished to. It is in
invited to attend the next meeting David that the suicidal desire for
Moynihan's notable record merits your support and vote.
on April 7.
atonement is aroused — an unsuc-
cessful attempt to end his life. At
Little Women of Hadassals home he is tended by his mother
to whom he admits he is sleepy.
to Have Mrs. Ehrlich as
HYMAN ALTMAN
"Ile might as well call it sleep."
Guest Speaker
The book of 600 pages is not very Altman's charitable activities. He
thrilling reading because of the recalled Mr. Altman's splendid
At the next meeting of the
vulgarity of the life pictured, but work in connection with the ko-
Little Women of Iladassah, the
is nevetherless great artistry by a sher kitchen and other charitable
He has made a good Judge—let's retain him.
members of the organization will
agencies.
very able writer.
hear Mrs. J. H. Ehrlich speak on
He stated that he was happy to
a topic of interest.
NOTE: Judge Moynihan's name will appear only on the
look forward to his return to
The meeting is to take place Jewish Group Honors
Michigan where he can again as-
Republican Ballot
at the home of Miss Doris Kallin,
Frank Murphy Sunday sist and cooperate in the chari-
2626 Webb Ave., on Sunday,
table doings in the Jewish group.
March 31. All interested are in-
Mr. Murphy regretted the wave
Uniting various groups and or-
vited to attend.
in Ierance that
t is s wee p in g
ee o f intolerance
ganizations in Detroit, a corm it tee
as
g
the countd
ry an
arrange d a mass throuh
h
of Jewisrs
Urge Re - Election of Judge meeting and
of the time
honor1
hopefu
l
of
the
coming
to
lead e reception
Henry S. Sweeny
Frank Murphy, Governor General where tolerance will be the guid-
I
spirit of the human race.
Altman thanked Mr. Murphy
The re-election of Judge Henry
This ad inserted and paid for by a group of Judge Moynihan's
on behalf of the Jewish listeners
S. Sweeny as Judge of the Re-
Jewish friends and admirers.
and assured him that he has a
corder's Court is urged by a host
standing invitation to speak to the
of Jewish friends, who state:
Jewish community of Detroit on
"Judge Sweeny has always con-
his hour at any time that he may
ducted his court in a kindly and
desire so to do.
Oscar C. Hull Endorsed for sympathetic manner, and has
After the Governor General's
earned the respect and affection
School Inspector by
remarks on the radio, Mr. Altman
of all of our people who have
made
an appeal on behalf of
come in contact with him. Ile is
Prominent Jews
Re-Elect
George Murphy, the Governor
absolutely fair and impartial in
General's
brother, who is a can-
his treatment of all cases which
Simon Shetzer, Milton M. Alex- come before him, regardless of
didate for judge to the Recorder's
ander, Judge Harry B. Keidan, color or creed, and has earned
Court, at the election on April 1.
William Friedman, Israel Himel- many favorable comments from
Mr. Altman stated he was certain
hoch, Fred M. Butzel, Melville S. prominent social workers for his
that the Detroit Jewish commu-
Welt and Theodore Levin an- humane and helpful efforts to
nity will support George Murphy,
nounced this week their active combine mercy with justice in
who, he said, is by all indications
support of Oscar C. Hull for deserving cases. Judge Sweeny
following in the footsteps of his
School Inspector. Mr. Hull was
great brother.
has a reputation for his good-
appointed to the School Board natured personality, yet his court
Irving Miller, young cantor and
over • year ago. He was drafted has an air of dignity, which be-
his sister, Fannie Miller, pianist,
Candidate for
by
a group
of public-spirited
cal- speaks a thorough understanding
were featured on Mr. Altman's
zens
to stand
for election. He
hour Sunday.
agreed to run, although there is court.
of the Judge
proper Sweeny
way to conduct
•
On Altman's hour on Thursday
is a man
no salary for this office.
evening, David Rubinoff, eminent
whose capabilities and experi-
violinist, was the guest star.
(NON-PARTISAN)
Oscar C. Hull was born on a ences, gained in his long service
An interesting program is being
farm near Eldorado, Kansas, in as a public servant, coupled with
HON. FRANK MURPHY
0.1mrn le completing her lath
arranged for Mr. Altman's pro-
1883. Ile attended country school his many fine virtues as a man
con.enlll,e tear so a member of the
and later taught country school and judge, should assure our sup- of the Philippines, at Central High gram next Sunday.
Board of Felucca ion. lee preshient
for two years. He then went to port of his candidacy when we School, Tuxedo and Linwood Ayes.,
three limes mite oat the originator
Kansas State Normal School and go to the polls next Monday to this Sunday, at 8 p. m.
Circuit Judge Thomas J
of the mot ement for the preoent
the
University of Kansas and vote."
A committee on arrangements
Board of niunti ion.
Murphy Candidate for
graduated from the university in
Among the various organiza- was selected consisting of Hyman
Re-Election
1909. He was principal of the tions endorsing him are the Altman of the Jewish Radio Hour,
high school at Great Bend, Kan., Wayne County Property Own- Maxwell Black, former Assistant
Thomas
J. Murphy, who has
for two years. Ile entered the ers Association, Louis Katz, Attorney General, Philip Slomovitz,
University of Michigan Law president, and May II. Gold- editor of The Detroit Jewish served two and a half years a s
School in 1911 and graduated in smith, secretary.
Chronicle, Aaron Kurland, chair- Judge on the Wayne Circuit Bench
1913.
man of the Jewish Radio Forum, is a candidate for re-election. He
COMMODORE CLUB
William Hordes, Sam J. Lave, di- has received the indorsements o f
After spending two years as
The Commodore Club, a mem- rector of Wayne County Investiga- the Citizens League, the Detroi
principal of Ypsilanti High School
he came to Detroit and began the ber of the nub-senior division of tion Bureau, Dr. Rafael Altman, Bar Association, the Wyne Count
practice of law with the firm of the Jewish Center, is having a Henry Jassy, and Alexander Gor- Bar Association, The Detroit Time
Poll of Attorneys and of man
Oxtoby, Robison and Hull, of drive for new members.
don .
Plans for the evening include other organizations.
The club is composed of 12
which he is now • member. He
"His able and efficient servic
addresses
by
Edward
H.
Williams,
has practiced law in Detroit since members, of whom the following
He served two terms in are officers: President, Sydney County Auditor, Hyman Altman and his daily devotion to his judi
1914.
cial
duties have impressed, not onl y
and
Aaron
Kurland,
and
the
guest
Lazeroff; secretary, Arnold Gold
the Michigan Legislature.
He has been a member of the ber; treasurer, Arthur Brest; sera of the evening, lion. Frank the bench and bar, but all thus
who
have come in contact with hi
Board of Education since Janu• grant-at-arms, Boris Katz. Dr. Murphy.
A musical program featuring in his court room," his supporter
ary, 1934. lie is former vice- Leon A. Katzin, prominent De-
declare.
"Patient, skilled and cour
the stars of the Jewish Radio
president of the American Bar troit dentist, is the sponsor.
teous, punctual in attendance, clew
Membership is open to all Jew- Hours also be presented.
Association for the Sixth Judicial
in his charges to juries, with a de
Circuit. He is at present a mem- ish boys between the ages of 18
finite grasp of the law applicble t
her of the Judicial Council of to 21 who are interested in so- Campus Alumni Club Hears a particular case, his fairness an
Michigan, chairman of the Con- cial and athletic events.
impartiality, his avoidance of tech
David
Lipsitz
Meetings are held each Sunday
ference of Bar Association Dele-
At the last meeting of the Cam- nical pitfalls, and his manifest de
gates of the American Bar Asso- from 5 to 7 p. m. in Room 4 of
pus Alumni Club held at the home sire to do absolute justice, hav
elation, director of the American the Jewish Center, Woodward at
of David Sobin, 4060 Grand Ave., proved his fitness for the office o
Judicature Society, and chairman Holbrook. All young men are
David Lipsitz addressed the or- judge. He has no outside busines
of the Legal Aid Committee of Welcome to attend meetings.
ganization on the subject "Anti- interests to distract his attentio
He
Bar Association.
s
it B
t he D e t ro
Semitism in the United States." from his duties on the bench. Judg
lives at 915 Longfellow Ave., is PALESTINE LODGE I. 0. 0. F
His talk was followed by an open Thomas J. Murphy's record on th
514,
1.
0
.
Palestine Lodge No.
married and has two children now
bench shows that the rights of th
forum discussion.
F.,
has
made
final
arrange-
0.
in school.
Retain An Able, Experienced Judge
It was announced that the Club people are safe in his hands. H
ments for its dinner and card
Recommended by All Bar Primaries
party to be held on Sunday, March will hold a stag party in the "rath- has gained the trust and confident
31, at 6 p. m., in their Temple, skeller" of the 5Iundus Brewing of bench and bar and he desery
Unveiling of Monument
Place an X in front of ips-p
Company during the early part of the energetic and unqualified tu
3707 Fenkell Ave.
port of his fellow citizens in th
Reservations are still open, by April.
Jude Mn"`"er.‘ nameIN
An unveiling of • monument in
in the Republican column.
The next meeting of the organi- pending campaign. To avoid co
Joseph
Klein,
Cad.
3404,
memory of Aaron Vass will take calling
zation will be held at the home of I fusion, it should be noted that hi
place on Sunday, March 31, at 2 p. or Sigmund Reifler, Ch. 8551.
Samuel Crandon, 1693 Taylor Ave. name is Thomas .1. Murphy."
m., at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. I Prizes will be awarded.

Judge Joseph A.

Moynihan

•

as

Circuit Judge

JUDGE DeWITT H.
.

MERRIAM

Endorsed by the Bar Associations;
Detroit Citizen's League and the Detroit
Times Judicial Poll.

X I Joseph A. Moynihan

Circuit Judge
REPUBLICAN BALLOT
An experienced and able jurist who has won the
respect and admiration of Detroit's citizenry. He
deserves your vote for re-election on Monday, Apr. 1
Paid for by a Jewish friend.

I

I

ELECT

Judge John J.

Mrs. Laura

OSBORN

RECOltDER

Recorder's Court
A man whose record in public office, char-
•ctor and training guarantee the safe•
guarding of the public interest in • sane
and orderly administration.
Endorsed by
Detroit Bar Association
The Wayne County Bar Association
The Detroit Times Bar Primary

i

,

Don't forget to Re-elect

JUDGE LESTER

MOLL
...
Circuit Judge
i
(Republican Ballot)
-
- e A GOOD JUDGE—
LET'S RETAIN HIM
f
' Endorsed by Bar Assad.•
, i lions and preferred by De-
e troit Citirens' League.
e
Telt for ty 0 !melon l'riemi
1,
es
• i

ADOLPH I'

arschner

Adolph F. Marschner

f

"' 1

__-

y
y

CIRCUIT JUDGE

1

and JUDGE of

School Inspector

If

mAHER .
,

its

‘
.

____se—m-2--
. ----- - __.:—

:(Chronicle Want Ads Pa)

