4mericall (wish Perlalical C'Mtcr

CLIFTON VANUA CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

LAKOXICLE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

FIVE YEAR PLANNED ECONOMY
PROGRAM IS FORMULATED BY
JEWISH AGENCY'S EXECUTIVE

ICONCIAIDED

TIMM PAGE

trol all forms of immigration in
order to stamp out exploitation
in this field.
Loan by Lloyds Bank
In reviewing the fiscal and
economic activities of the Jewish
Agency, Eliezer Kaplan stressed
the increase in the income of the
Keren Ilayesod (Palestine Foun-
dation Fund) during the year
5694 by the amount of £34,000
as compared with the previous
year. The loan given to the Keren
Ilayesod by Lloyds Bank has
paved the way, Mr. Kaplan said,
for the entry of the Jewish Agen-
cy activities into the international
money market. Out of a budget
of £320,000, Mr. Kaplan reported,
two-thirds are for economic in-
vestments particularly for new
settlement. £80,000 will be used
for the latter purpose, £15,000 of
the total for middle class settle-
ment activities.
Referring to the negotiations
with the Revisionists in London,
Berl Locker, in a declaration
made to the actions committee,
pointed out that violence had
ceased within the Zionist move-
ment and in the Yishuv.
Nevertheless; he charged, the Re-
visionists continue to boycott. the
national funds and have even
strengthened their competition
against these funds. He charac-
terized the proposal for a round
table discussion as a "contraband-
ist measure" which will not en-
sure discipline. He also stared
that an agreement had been
reached with the General Zionists
on several points, including that
of general discipline. "No one
demands the liquidation of the
extended Jewish Agency," Mr.
Locker declared, "despite the dis-
satisfaction that exists. "But it is
necessary to demand a better pro-
portion between the rights and
activities of non-Zionists."
Revisionist Proposals
In adopting an agenda at its
first plenary session the Actions
Committee rejected a proposal by
the Revisionists that a discussion

a round table parley be ad-
ded. Only the Revisionists and
the Mizrachi supported the mo-
tion. Another Revisionist motion
for the inclusion of a discussion
on the German transfer agree-
ment was adopted. Spokesmen for
Labor asserted that since all Zion-
ist parties are represented on the
Actions Committee a round table
discussion outside of the Zionist
Congress or the Actions Commit-
tee would be interpreted as a
liquidation of the Zionist Organi-
zation.

011

The Tribulations of a
German-Jewish Family

After wandering about for six
!months from one country to an-
other, a Jewish butcher from Ber-
lin together with his wife and two
children, with whom he escaped
from Germany, at last arrived in
Paris. Coming to the liken (Hies-
lea) offices for help he told a
tragic story of his wanderings
through nine countries as a re-
sult of the treachery of a friend
who from a German communist
became a Nazi. This is the story,
A Jewish lawyer, a friend of
n ar-
rested, was brutally beaten by the
Nazis. The butcher, learning of
this, told it to his Commun'st
friend. A week later the cilium m-
ist became a Nazi and to make
his conversion complete, also
turned informer and accused the
butcher of "spreading horror pro-
paganda." Luckily the butcher
learned of this and in the middle
of the night, together with his
wife and two children, fled Ger-
many, leaving behind him prac-
tically all that he possessed. The
wanderings now began. They
went to Prague, Czecho-Slovakia,
and then to Vienna but were
turned back. Hungary was the
next stop followed by Yugoslavia,
Italy, Switzerland, Luxembourg,
Holland and Belgium. They were
expelled from every country and
the Belgium authorities wanted
to send them back to Germany.
Fortunately, the Refugee Relief
Committee in the last mentioned
country, came to their rescue and
suggested that the man go to
Brazil. However, the butcher did
not want to go without his family.
They went to Paris instead, and
now Ilicem, which is part of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society (Elias) is making ar-
rangements to secure permission
so that this much troubled family,
the victims not only of Nazism
but also of treachery, may be able
to settle permanently in Pales-
tine.

The Jewish population of Pales-
tine now numbers 325,000, as
compared with 250,000 a year
ago when the Actions Committee
last met, Isaac Ben Zvi, acting
president of the 1'sati Leumi, de-
clared in an address of welcome
on behalf of the Yishuv. The
Jews constitute more than twen-
ty-five per cent of the popula-
tion of Palestine, h esaid. Stres-
sing the fact that the Yishuv is
united in opposing the establish-
ment of a legislative council un-
til such time as Jewish rights un-
der the Mandate may be more
adequately safeguarded, Ben Zvi
cited as an indication of the Yi-
shuv's increasing strength the
fact that Palestine Jewry during
the past year doubled its contri-
butions to the Keren Hayesod and
Jewish National Fund. In a pre-
fatory address, Dr. Nahum Soko-
low, president of the World Zion-
ist Organization, stressed the sig-
nificance of the new tradition
that had been set by the Actions
Committee in holding its meetings
in Jerusalem, and lamented the
death during the past year of
Chains Nachman Bialki, Dr. Vic-
tor Jacobson and Baron Edmond
de Rothschild. No substitute has
been elected for the late Dr. Leon
Motzkin, as chairman of the Ac-
tions Committee.
180 Jewish Colonic,.
There are in Palestine today Mrs. Goldman Heads Exec*.
180 Jewish agricUltural settle-
tive of National Coun-
ments, it was reported to the Ac-
cil of Jewish Women
tions Committee by Eliezer Kap-
lan, treasurer of the Jewish Agen-
Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman of
cy for Palestine, on behalf of
New York has been named chair-
the Keren Ilayesod, which has
man of the Executive Committee
been responsible for the launch-
of the National Council of Jew-
ing or maintenance of most of
ish Women, it was announced by
these colonies. His review of Jew-
Mrs. Arthur Brin of Minneapolis,
ANNA WEISS
ish agricultural achievements was
president of the organization. The
of 5144 McClellan Ave., 60 years presented at last week's session National Council maintains its of-
old, died on March 20. Funeral of the meeting of the Zionist fices at 625 Madison Ave., New
services were held at Lewis Bros. General Council.
York City, and recently held its
The 180 colonies cover an area
Funeral Home on March 21 with
triennial convention in New Or-
interment at Oakview Cemetery, of 1,300,000 dunams (four du- , leans.
Rabbi M. Fischer officiating. She nams an acre) and comprise a
Mrs. Goldman, besides heading
is survived by her husband, Mor- rural population of 70,000, of the executive committee, was
itz; seven children, Henry Weiss whom 40,000 are actually en- elected first vice president of the
of Vienna, George Weiss, William gaged in farming. It was reported organization at the New Orleans
Weiss and Jennie Weiss, Mrs. that 25 new settlements were Convention.
Gladys Keller, Mrs. Eleanor founded during the past year, ex-
The Council is now in its 42nd
Kirsch and Mrs. Ruth \Vein; and cluding the large tract around I year and has 200 Sections with a
a sister, Mrs. S. Fischer, wife of Lake Hula in northern Palestine membership of 45,000 throughout
the well known chemist of Vi- which, when drained of its mar- I the country.
enna. Mrs. Weiss died during a shes, is expected to colonize tens
brief stay in New York, in the of thousands of families.
The income of the Keren Hoye-
Gift to United Jewish
private pavilion of the Mt. Sinai
Hospital, following an operation. sod (Palestine Foundation Fund)
Charities
between
October,
1934,
and
Feb-
Her parents belonged to the lead-
A gift to the United Jewish
ing Austrian banking house of ruary, 1935, amounted to £84,327,
Charities was received from Sara
It
was
reported.
Of
tills
sum,
Brandstatter, and her uncle was
£13,822 was sent by the United Kraus in memory of Mirah Cohen
a famous poet.
States. It was estimated that the Redfield.
total income for the Keren Hoye-
ISADORE ABRAMS
Gift to Council Fund
of 11842 LaSalle Blvd., 40 years sod during that five-month period
The Detroit Section, National
old, died on April 1. Funeral amounted to £104,000, with the
services were held at Lewis Bros. American share comparatively Council of Jewish Women, re-
Funeral Home on April 1, with small because the American Pal- ceived a contribution in memory
interment in Machpelah Cemetery. estine Campaign was late in get- of Shier Levkoff for the Council
He is survived by his wife, Har- ting started in 1935. An addi- Camp Vacation Fund from Mr.
riet; a son, Philip, and four tional £9,254 was received by the and Mrs. Maurice Klein. •
brothers, Henry, Philip, Alex and Keren Ilayesod as a special in-
come from investments in land
Ike.
companies, also £6,905 from the leaders to consider the results of
collection
of debts. The Palestine the rejection by the members of
IDA LOPATE
Government contributed £1,000 the Histadruth in the referendum
of 66 California Ave., 80 years
for the construction of the Hos- of the draft of a labor pact that
Funeral
old, died on April 2.
pital in the Eniek and £2,437 as had been agreed upon in London
services were held on April 3
its participation in the Jewish severest months ago between
with interment . in Clover Hill
Agency Agricultural Experiment David Ben Gurion, Laborite, and
Park Cemetery, Rabbi S. M. Fine
S t a t i o n. Further Government Vladimir Jabotinsky, Revisionist
officiating. She is survived by a
grants, Mr. Kaplan reported, are leader, the executive of the His-
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Marrich.
hoped for.
tadruth addressed an invitation
The colonization department to the Revisionist labor organiza-
last year acquired a total of tion to join it in conference in
52,114 dunams, not including the I order to work out a program of
cooperation that would protect
In loving memory of our dear Huleh area, it was stated.
There are now 150,000 dunams the interests of the workers and
friend, Barney Blumenthal, who
died, one year ago today, Jan. 13, of orange groves under cultiva- the Zionist movement. A four-
tion by Jews, the agricultural point program that would enable
1934.
"A. we toted Blot. . et. ndos
progress report continued. Al- all Jewish workers in Palestine to
In our m.o.,. he Is ntotr"
though the Jewish settlements unite was proposed to the Revisi-
Sadly missed by his friends, Mr. produced agricultural products
onists by the Histadruth which
and Mrs. Ben Cohen.
valued at £424,000, an amount of also suggested the immediate ap-
£1.600,000 had to be imported.
pointment of Revisionist repre-
How rapidly the Keren Ilaye- sentatives; to enter into a confer-
Rev.
sod settlements are achieving a' ence with the Histadruth for the
self-sustaining basis is indicated formulation of a labor agreement.
Jacob
in the statement that as a result At the same lisle Ben Gurion ex-
Silverman
of the making of new agreements,' plained that the members of the
RGICAL
the settlers will begin repaying Histadruth had voted down the
M10111:1,
It commended by
the Keren Ilayesod loans in 1936 draft of the pact not because of
Psi •Jr1Ine ■•■■1
instead of 1939 as had been orig- antagonism toward the Revision-
llo
inally planned. These new agree- ists but as an expression on the
VS tear'
ProrlIre
ments also provide for rigid ad- part of the rank and file of a
herence to Sabbath observance in desire to achieve peace directly
2073
with fellow-workers instead of
the colonies.
Gladstone
There are 32 new settlements through the mediation of political
Euclid 1.0467
awaiting establishment, Mr. Kap; leaders.
Ian announced. These would pro-'
The letter addressed to the
vide for 1,823 families who are Revisionists by the Histadruth
awaiting placement. It is esti- was as follows:
Rev. Cantor mated that £475 is required for.
"By a ballot among its mem-
David Golden the settlement of each family. bers, the Histadruth has rejected
These are prepared to contribute: the draft of a labor agreement
Dctroll'a Favorite
£100 each. Therefore, £680,000 that had been drawn up in Lon.!
NI 0 II IS I.
will be needed by the Keren Ha- don between David Ben ()union
II eliding
creme- I yesod to colonize all those listed. ! and Vladimir Jabotinsky. Pursu-I
Performed all I
The report on Jewish immigra- ant to a decision of an llistadruth
Home •nd by I
t ion into Palestine which had conference, we are willing to con-
ppnintment
I
been
presented to the Actions elude a labor pact with you, based
El CUD MIN
Committee by Dr. Isaac Gruen.I on the following principles: First-
baum, head of the Jewish Agency ly, a fair distribution of work and
Immigration Department, showed equal rights for all workers on
jobs according to an agreed ros-
Monuments of Character that during the last 16 years, be-' ter; and the elimination of com-
tween 1919 and 1934, • total of
\
198,035 legally registered Jews' petition that cuts wages in the
entered Palestine. 77,425 were labor market; secondly, a joint
from Poland, 29,026 from the campaign to secure Jewish labor
0
U. S. S. R., 15,209 from Ger.' in all branches of Jewish urban
up EACH
many, 8,599 from Rumania, 6,045 and rural activity, and to obtain
from Yemen, 6,003 from Litfiu. a due share for all Jewish work-
anis, 4,363 from the United ers in government works; thirdly.
States, etc. It was not possible to • reciprocal understanding to
determine the countries of origin maintain fair labor conditions and
of about 28,000 settlers, most of joint efforts to improve such con-
whom were tourists who were ditions; fourthly. mutual efforts
finally allowed to remain by the to secure normal relations and
Grnalt• wad Marble Ilonnwesta
agreed labor conditions between
government.
7729 TWELFTH ST.
Histaarsti Invites Raisins's(' to employers and workers, on the
EUCLID slat
basis of collective agreements be-
Unit. Os Labor Pact
Followin • conference of labor tween organized labor and em-
The pro-
, ployers associations.
posed agreements between em-
I ployers and workers would pro-
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
vide for arbitration during the
!duration of such agreements, the
! swatch to be binding on both par-
ties. The agreement between you
turvcrr
!and us would be based on a tee-
ognition of the rights of labor, an
assurance of fair labor condi-
tions and consideration for the
interests of developing enter-
prisea"

MAKE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR
ZHITLOWSKY CELEBRATION HERE
ON SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 14

Final arrangements fur the ob-1 league, under the direction of M.
servance of the 70th birthday of Haar.
Dr. Chaim Zhitlowsky will be r Dances for "The Vision of Eze-
made at a gathering of delegates I kid" are being directed by Evelyn
of Jewish organizations this Sat-
urday evening, April 6, at the.
Kindertheater, 539 Kenilworth.
Plans will be completed for the
local celebration to take place on •
Sunday evening, April 14, at the
5Iasonic Temple. At that time,
Dr. Zhitlowsky himself will be
here to deliver the principal ad-.
dress.
At this Saturday evening's ga-
thering, a literary and musical ,
program will be presented. 51. 1 •
Hoar will speak on Jewish (Ira- I
matic achievements. Moishe ben
Moishe will give several Yiddish
readings and there will be musical
selections. Refreshments will be I
served.
Dr. Shmarya Kleiman is chair-1
man of the Detroit committee'
which is arranging for the Zhit-i
lowsky celebration,

Celebration Program

The program for the Zhitlow-,
sky celebration on April 14 will!
include violin selections by Henry,
Sleet; solos by Emma Lazaroff i EMMA LAZAROFF SCHAVER
Scheyer; selections by a group!
from the Ilolevy-Ilazomir Singing Rollin and the music has been ar-
Society ; and a play, "The Vision ranged by Dan Frohman. Oizer
of Ezekiel", based on the Prophet Miller of Chicago comes here to
Ezekiel's Vision, by the Thee-I enact the role of "The Prophet."

TO LILLIAN D. WALD

EDITOUlt NOTE: Lillian D. Wald. the tireless worker or the tenement',
started on the lower East Rlde of New York, Ii yeer• ago.
Iler hook, rereolly
published, "Windows of Henry titreel.'• tells her more Interestingly and with rare
Fitatiley Bern. who started his apprentivenhly an a ',motel worker" wok
the Into., de Hirsch Fund in the nineties. remembers Miss Wald when ells
was
a young lady and hr was a lad. Mi. Weld la .t iii 1 . 01111i.1 to a
hospital. where
she I elebrated her stet ItIrthtlay re. ''nits.

O op) right.

WS, N, .te n

Zedakah Juniors
Elect Officers

The installation of newly-elect•
ell officers of the Zedakah Juniors
was held at the Stotler last Sun-
day. Rayetta Pollack, former
president,
installed
Annabelle
Germansky as the new president

JEWISH

r5D AtVil 21A04 4 --V-

7739 John R. St.

Trinity 2-2114

You Are Invited to Attend the

By HENRY HAZLITT

Seventh :1 mutual Dance

Famous Author sad Critic

sponsored by the

Insofar is it is possible to
find • any factual basis at all
to account for the origin of the
present infantile anti-Semitism
of the Nazis, that basis appears
to have been:
First, that under the republic
many Jews in Germany reached
a higher economic, social, and
official status than they had
obtained previously.
And secondly, that many Rus-
sian communists are Jews, and
that ninny German Jews became
communists.
The first fact led to the
growth of envy and resentment;
the second led to an identifica-
tion of Jews and communists
in the Nazi mind. Neither re-
action could have occurred, of
course, without already latent
racial prejudices to encourage
it.
I can think of no "program"
apart from ordinary rationality
that would avert the possibility
of a national reign of race hat-
red in this country. One thing
that seems advisable, however,
is that when protests are made
against persecutions of or dis-
criminations against the Jews,
they be made as seldom as pos-
sible by Jewish groups acting
alone, and as often as possible
by Jews in co-operation with
Gentiles.

MIZRACHI YOUTH

BOOK CADILLAC HOTEL

SUNDAY EVE, APRIL 7th

Music by RAY CORRELL

Dancing: 9 till 7

Tickets: 55c

Your Trip to Europe

Will be a pleasant one, if you will call or see us.

We will help you in pre7ming your papers and will furnish
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PHONE: VI. 2.0838 and one of our representatives will

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7932 WEST JEFFERSON AVENUE

Warning Is Issued By The
Council Of- Detroit Rabbis

RABBI JOS. TIIUMIM

TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC

and to All Proprietors of Grocery Stores

GLOBE TROTTING JEW
TOURING AUSTRALIA

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, —
(JTA) — A man known all over
Austrialia as "The Wandering
Jew" has just arrived here.
His real name is Philip Lewis.
He is 64, and was born in the
East End of London, of Jewish
parents. For the last 39 years he
has been wandering over 261,000
miles through remote parts of the
continent preaching wherever he
could find an audience.
lie has covered 73,000 miles of
this distance on foot and is proud
of the fact that he can make a
pair of boots last 800 miles. Ile
is now wearing his ninety-first
pair since he started out.
By STANLEY BERO.
The only money he receives is
Arts Feature NynAiertel
what is given him by people wish-
ing to help him to continue his
Sparks Will Talk on Mai- mission.
Ile has had many adventures.
monide• April
"I shop go on walking and
preaching till I die," he says.
"Strange Destiny- T he Bi
raphy of a Genius"'is the title of Munkacser Rebbe Must Go
the address to be delivered by
To Jail or Pay Fine
Rabbi Joshua Sperka at the clos-
ing Friday evening g athering, on
PRAHA
(JTA) — The famous
Friday, April 12, at 8:30 p. m.,
at Congregation B'nai David, Munkacser Rebbe will have to
serve a month in prison or pay a
Elmhurst and 14th Sts.
Erev Pesach being the actual fine of 1,500 kronen for Inciting
birthday of Moses Maimonides, his Chassidic followera against
Congregation B'nai David will, on Nazism and against a Hebrew
this occasion, celebrate the octo- high school in Carpatho-Russia,
centenial of Rambam's birth. according to a verdict issued by a
Rabbi Sperka will, in this address, Czechoslovakian higher court last
trace the life of Maimonides and week.
his . manifold activities and wide
The higher court affirmed the ,
influence in Jewish life.
sentence issued by a lower court
Congregation B'nai David will against the Rebbe, which provided
utilize the occasion for a get-to- for a month', arrest or ■ 1600
gether of members and friends, as
kronen fine for being instru-
wel as members of auxiliary or-
mental in disturbing public order.
ganizations. The social program
will include • guest soloist and a
American Palestine Campaign
dramatic reading. Refreshments
To Hold Annual Mooting
will be served.

12

At this season of the year, the Detroit Rabbinical Council,
which includes all of the local qualified Orthodox Rabbis, deems
it proper to caution the observant Jewish public against the
practice of deception by some unscrupulous dealers selling
Passover food articles under *-!se labels with the alluring
words, "Kosher !,'Pesach," printed thereon.
When purchasing your supplies of matzos, macaroons,
cakes, candies, spice*: dried fruits, milk or other drinks for
Passover use, be on your guard to convince yourself that
those articles are attested to by the Vaad liarbonim as being
genuinely fit for the designated purpose from a religious point
of view.
It is up to your grocer to consult the local rabbis
before
undertaking to sell any product for Passover,

INSIST UPON THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE WHOLE
DETROIT RABBINATE; DO NOT ALLOW YOURSELF
TO BE MISGUIDED BY THE TESTIMONIAL OF AN
INDIVIDUAL, WHOEVER HE MAY BE.

Let the Jewish public bear In mind that this is the only
safeguard and protection in matters pertaining to Kashruth.

Kosher Milk
for Passover

We announce to the Jewish community
that in appreciation of our Jewish patron.
age we will supply them with Passover
milk, Arrangements have been made with
with Rabbi Abraham Schecter of Beth
Itzchok Synagogue to supervise the prepa-
ration of this milk in accordance with
strict religious requirements.

The annual meeting of the

Gifts to Hadassah Infant members of the American Pal-
estine Campaign, Inc. will be held
Welfare Fund
on Thursday evening, April 4, at

IN MEMORIAM

I

Not As Jews Alone

I putter in clay, in my crude way,
And coax words into a roundelay,
Sixty-one marks your milestone today;
May your future keep you serenely gay.
You climbed the stairs and braved the alley;
Some blind and crooked; some ugly and squally.
May roses bestrew the road of your travel
And keep you free from obnoxious cavil.
Your part, by destiny's whim and caprice,
Was played in a manner of early Greece;
Your love, warm and sparkling in radiation.
Brought cheer to the sick of the nation;
You have never required the prompter's lead-
Self-guided, you foster conscience and need.

OBITUARY

Manuel Urban

PAGO THREb.

ANNABELLE GERMANSKY

for the ensuing year, then she
turned the meeting over to Mrs.
J. Harvith, president of the Ze-
dakah Seniors. Each newly-
elected officer was installed by
her predecessor in the following
order:
Annabelle Germansky imtalled
Julia Berkan as first vice presi-
dent. Sophie London was installed
as second vice president by Rose
Cohen. Ruth Kramer installed
Rose Compel as recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Grace Zelman, junior
advisor, installed Florence Gol-
den in her second term of corre-
sponding secretary. Being away
at school, Milly Shugerman was
installed by proxy by Esther
Kramer. Margaret Solder in-
stalled Violet Borin as reporter,
Miss Annabelle Germansky in-
troduced the chaplain, parliamen-
tarian, chairmen and medibers of
the cultural, sewing, sunshine so-
cial service and trustees commit-
tees.
Mrs. Grace Zelman introduced
Mrs. Fay Coven, who is to he the
new advisor of the juniors.
Roslyn Meyers and Jorelyn
Cohn entertained with readings.
The regular meeting will take
place Sunday, April 7, at the
home of Milly Shugerman. 2009
Hazelwood Ave.

B.

Z. B. Girls Celebrate 1st
Anniversary Sunday

B. Z. B. Girls, the Junior Or-
der of B'nai B'rith, will celebrate
their first anniversary at the
Oriole Terrace on Sunday eve-
ning, April 'T.
New B. Z. B. officers are Pres-
ident, Rose Simkovitz; vice presi-
dent, Sally Kosins; sec retary,
Pauline Freedman; treasurer,
Eleanor Josef!.

Mrs. Joe Magidsohn, chairman
of the Infant Welfare of the De-
troit Chapter of Iladassah, has re-
ceived contributions from the fol-
lowing:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox in me-
mory of Peter Rycus.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Magidsohn in
memory of Hattie Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Atlas in
memory of Isaac Goldberg. •
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cooper
in memory of Mrs. Simon I.ach-
man.
Miss Ilattie Gittleman in me-
mory of Mrs. Simon Lachman.
Miss Ilattie Citleman in me-
mory of Myra Redfield. •
In memory of Joseph Schiller
from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Magid-
sohn, Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Stein-
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stein-
berg, Miss Hattie . Gittleman, Mr.'
and Mrs. Chas. Hamburger, Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer I.. Prentis, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Loewenberg,
Mr. and Mrs. David Zemon, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Krandall, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Warner, Miss .
Elizabeth Finley.

EPISCUREAN CLUB FORMED
A new social fraternal club, to
be known as The Episcureans,
was organized recently and the
following officers were elected:
Allen A. Salts, president; !lorry
Finke, vice president; George ,
Drank in secretary-treasurer; I
Louis Falberg, sergeant-at-arms.'
ZEITLIN COMPLETES
Meetings are held at the Barium
RAMBAM BIOGRAPHY Tower every Thursday evening.

PIIILADELPIIIA (JTA) — Dr.
Solomon Zeitlin, professor of rob;
binics at the Dropsie College for
Hebrew and Cognate Learning,
has completed a biography of
Maimonides, it was announced
here by Dr. Cyrus Adler, presi- I
dent. The book is expected to be
ready for release on April 2.
In this work, Dr. Zeitlin makes
a new approach to the great
philosopher, jurist, physician and
leader and shows the development
of his mind and his influence by
summarizing in their chronological
order his various great works.
The book, written in popular
vein, also analyzes the political
and economic reasons that motiv-
ated the movement against Mai-
monides and gives an account of
his influence in history and the
message which he has for Jews
today.

Unveiling of Monument

NORTH WOODWARD
.1. W. E. W. 0.

the Astor Hotel, New York City,
it was announced by Louis Lip-
sky, national chairman of the
American Palestine Campaign.
Leo Herrman international sec-
retary of the Palestine Founda-
tion Fund, will submit a report
on the Foundation Fund and on
the Central Bureau for the Settle-
ment of German Jews in Pales-
tine, which in the instrumentality
of the Jewish Agency for Pales-
tine.
The American Palestine Cam-
paign is the fund-raising instru-
ment in the United States of the
Keren Ilayesod (Palestine Foun-
dation Fund) and the Central,
Bureau for the Settlement of
German Jews in Palestine, which
is headed by Dr. Chaim W'eiz-
mann.

An unveiling of a monument in
memory of Edwin Grass will take
place on Sunday, April 14, at I :30
A board of directors meeting p. m.. at Machpelah Cemetery. Rah-.
was held at the home of Mrs. Z. hi Harold N. Rosenthal will offi-
Goldstnitte, 3036 Cortland. on ciate. Relatives and friends are in-
Thursday evening, March
vited to attend.
Plans were discussed for a din-
ner dance to take place on Sun-
The Polish Jew, lsidor Broow-;
day evening, April 28.
ski, served as ■ soldier under
Mrs. A. Kurzman will be chair- Bolivar and in Penis as • general'
man of this affair.
in the 1830's.

DESCENDANT OF DAVID
Rabbi William Rosenblum of
Temple Israel, New York, was a
member of the bar before he stu-
Maimonides, the 800th miniver-
died for the rabbinate ... Moses
nary of whose birth is being cele-
brated throughout the world, was
descended from King David
through Judah the Prince. com-
piler of the Mishns . . . Hattie
Leah llenenberg, appointed to the!
Supreme Court of Texas in 1925,
was the first woman ever ap-
pointed to a State Supreme Court
. . The microphone—without
which where would the radio be?
—was invented by the late Emil
Berliner . . . Daylight Saving
time, which will soon be with us
again, was introduced in the Uni-
ted States by Marcus M. Marks.
Dr. Bela Schick, discoverer of
the universally accepted "Schick
test" for diphtheria is a physi-
cian-in-chief at the Mt. Sinai Hos-
pital, New York ... Most of Ne-
vada's Jewish population of some
250 persons is concentrated in
Reno . . , Matzoh•, which you
will soon be eating again, are
made from dough that is not al-
lowed to ferment. The dough is
put into the oven immediately af-
ter mixing the flour and water.
No salt may be used , . . Up in
Montreal, Rabbi Harry J. Stern is
known to familiars as the "Bis-
hop" . . .

Ira Wilson & Sons Dairy Co.

"Owned and Operated by Detroiter•"

EUCLID 7020

THE ORACLE

By CARL ALPERT

queetlone
w
The Oracle amdters
gerbefIli J •. I oh Intro t. Queries
should be uldrsveed to The Onerle
ewe of The Detroit Jeniab
la
Chronicle, and ahnald he arrow.
partied by • eel' addrreerd, clamped
ensNape.

Q. What are the leading indus-
tries in Palestine!—S. M. W.
A. The leading industries in Pal-
estine are foodstuffs, cement and
stone, metals, wood, leather and
textiles, chemical products and
clothing, Printing and paper and
electricity are also growing rap-
idly. Most of the industrial out-
put is Wld in the local market
• • •

LENNOX 8000

he entered the services of his
!country and was wounded in bat-
tle. lie died in New Orleans in
1854 and his body was brought
, to Newport for burial. The beau-
tiful Newport Park in that city
is a result of his generosity. He
is best known for his gift of
110,000, making possible the com-
pletion of the Bunker Hill Monu-
ment.
• • •

Q. Who was Sir George Jessel?
—A. L. S.

A. Sir George Jesse' was the
first Jew who, as Solicitor Gen-
cial, took • share in the execu-
tive governor ent of England, the
first Jew who o was sworn a regu-
of the privy council,
i a&nrd r17,3r
erst Je w who took a seat
on the judicial bench of Great
Britain. • • •

s the or igi n
Q. What was the exact state- Hebrew alphabet!—S. L S.
ment used by • French economist
A. The letters of the Hebrew
in evaluating superiority of the
alphabet originated from the an-
Jews to the Aryans!—M. Y.
cient Phoenician, from which all
A. Leroy-Beaulieu, • French modern alphabets came.
The He-
economist, said: "There can be' brew, however, has retained more
no doubt that the Jews, the so-' of the form of the primitive char-
called Semites; have given pro- acters
portionately more men of talent;
to our Aryan civilization than Q. Wm) was Marcus Marks!—
the so-called Aryans themselves.' Y. A. 11.
The chance of discovering a dis-I
A. Marcus M. Marks was the
tinguished man, a scholar, or ar- originator of the idea of exchange
tist among a thousand Western I students
between the United
Jews Is three or four times as 'States and Europe; was the
good as among • thousand Eng- !founder of the National Daylight
lish, French or Germans,
'Saving Association; was pre:il-
. • •
1 dent of the National Association
Q. Give a brief biographical 'of Clothiers; member of Presi-
sketch of JudrhTouro?—N. T.
dent Roosevelt's Nobel Prise Cons-
A. Judah Tours was born in ru!ttze on Industrial Posen.
He
Newport, R. I. on June 16, 1775. died in 1934 at the age of 71.
In early manhood he settled in
I crux ORACLE WILL NOON SE
New Orleans where he engaged
in business and amassed • for- I ,n tIAVITIlEX WIIII ;;;174RILTNV 1.1 -gnt
ItITE THIN PAPER TOR INFORM a•
tune. During the War of 1812 ThIN