America
PIEVErRonleasnalRomicul
:'AGE TEN
L
and THE LEGAL
Community Center News
SUB-SENIOR
TRACK RESULTS
The results of the sub-senior'
track meet which was sponsored
by the athletic committee of the
sub-senior council of the Jewish
Community Center, and was held
at Northern High School, Tues-
day, April 2. are as follows:
The Ilakoahs placed first with
211/2 points, Lincolns next with
17 points, Tartans, 11 points,
Stags %, Ohioles 3, and Com-
modores 2.
The 25 yard dash -- I. Sam
Schwartz of Ilakoahs, 2. Dave
Frank of Lincolns, 3. Louis El-
kind of Stags. Time, 3.3.
The 220 Yard Dash - 1. Sam
Schwartz of Ilakoahs, 2. Sey
moor Beneson of Lincolns, 3.
Herbert Shell of Ilakoahs. Time,
.26.
The Potato Race-Julius Drap-1
kin of Stags 1st, Jake Bialick of ,
Moles 2nd, Abe Weisman of Ha-
koaha and Louis Elkind of Stags
tied for 3rd place. Time, 18.3.
Running High Jump - 1. Sey-
moor Beneson of Lincolns, 2. Sam
Goldstein of Lincolns. Height,
6'3".
Standing Hop, Step, Jump -
1. Nate Krentzin of Tartans, 2.
Martin Sherman of Lincolns, 3.
A. Broat of Commodores. Dis-
tance, 27'4".
Standing Broad Jump-I. Sam j
Schwartz of Ilakoahs, 2. Nate
Krentzin of Tartans, 3. Bernard
Canner of Stags. Distance, 9'10".
Mile Run - 1. Ed Ravitz of
Tartans, 2. Joe Schreiber of
Pilots and Louis Averback of
Vikings, 3rd. Time, 5.05.
PAASOVER OBSERVANCE OF
MOTHERS CLUB APRIL 21.
The Council of Mothers' Clubs
of the Jewish Community Center
is planning its annual Passover
celebration, which will be held on
Sunday afternoon, April 21, at
the Jewish Community Center,
8904 Woodward.
The program will consist of a
string ensemble, a one-act play,
a musical dramatization of The
Wandering Jew", the "Dance of
Slavery and Freedom", vocal se-
lections, a Passover declamation,
and l'assover songs, led by the
Mothers' Club choral group and
participated in by the audience.
• •
Knights of Pythias
Is On the Upgrade
Cantor Irving Miller to Of-
ficiate at B'nai David
During Passover
Detroit Lodge No. 55, Knights
of Pythias, again demonstrated
last Tuesday evening its ability in
degree work. Throughout the
Pythian Lodges Detroit Ledge is
known to be the outstanding
lodge in conferring the rank of
Esquire or second degree. Detroit
Lodge was honored last Tuesday
evening by a delegation of Pyth-
fans from Ypsilanti Lodge No.
167. Ray II. Burrell, major of
Ypsilanti and past chancellor of
the lodge and Charles Andress,
chancellor commander w e r e
among the guests.
A capacity audience filled the
Castle Hall on Woodrow Wilson
and Leslie. The work exemplified
by the degree team consisting of
Sidney L. Alexander P. C., Sam-
uel Raskin P. C., chancellor corn-
mender Bernard A. Pearl, and Al-
bert A. Foreman.
In 1927.8 Detroit Lodge No.
55 was the largest Pythian Lodge
in the entire domain with 2200
members. The years of depression
that followed, members became
delinquent in dues and dropped
out of the Order.
Last year a special dispensation
was granted by the Grand Lodge
cancelling all back dues. A change
Immediately took place. The up-
grade turn started. Delinquent
members joined.
A call has gone forth from
Chancellor Commander Bernard
A. Pearl to all delinquent and sus-
pended members to enroll again
and be re-instated by paying
merely the current dues for 1935.
Louis Wechsler, captain of the
third degree team urges all mem-
bers to be present next Tuesday
evening, April 17, when the rank
of Knight or third degree will be
conferred on a class of candi-
dates by the young degree team.
Congregation B'nai David has
arranged for the yuong and able
Cantor Irving Miller of Chicago
to conduct services for the entire
holidays of Pesach.
Cantor Miller has been offici-
ating as Chazan since the age of
Social Meeting of Bnai Brith
Auxiliary April 15
The Women's Auxiliary B'nai
B'rith No. 122 will hold its next
social meeting at the Statler Ho-
tel, April 15, at 8:15. A fine pro-
gram is planned for members and
their friends.
Miss Marian Sanders, a student
at the University of Michigan and
a regular attendant of the Hillel
Foundation at Ann Arbor, the
B'nai B'rith project, will give a
book review on "Look Homeward
Angel", by Thomas Wolfe. Fol-
lowing this there will be several
vocal selections by Miss Yilllan
Lebergott. Other interesting en-
tertainment is planned.
The Women's Auxhhary thanks
all members and friends for their
cooperation in making possible
the successful luncheon on April
3, at the Barium Tower. Proceeds
will be used to refurnish the Hil-
lel Foundation.
All women interested in becom-
ing members are urged to com-
municate with Mrs. Nathan D.
Metzger, president, Euclid 1883,
and arrangements will be made
as to membership.
I
1
Campus Alumni Club Hears'
Avery Weiswasser
At the last meeting of the
Campus Alumni Club held at the
home of Albert Shulman, 2250
W. Philadelphia, an interesting',
talk was given by Avery Weis-,
wasser on "Public Hero No. 1-
Not An Autobiography." In his
talk Mr. Weiswasser dealt with
the methods employed by the
United States Department of
Justice in handling the late Mr.
Dillinger.
David P. Lipsitz and Albert J.
Silber were selected as delegates
to the Jewish Youth Conference
to be held April 13 and 14.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of lip Y. Michelson,
920 Rosedale Court, at which time
Samuel J. Grandon will speak on
"Checks and Balances, 1935 Ver-
sion."
Jolly Elite Club Passover
Distribution This Sunday
At the meeting on April 5, at
Assembly Hall, final arrange-
ments were made for the distribu-
tion of Passover necessities to
needy families. All deliveries will
be made this Sunday, April 14.
Jolly Elite Club thanks all or-
ganizations and friends. The De-
troit Jewish Chronicle, the Jewish
Forward and Hyman Altman. for
aiding the club with Passover re-
lief work.
MEN'S SWIMMING MEET
TUESDAY, APRIL 30.
The health and education de-
partment of the Jewish Commu-
nity Center announces a men's
swimming meet which will be held
at Northern High School, Tues-
day, April 30, at 9:15 p. m.
The• meet will be divided into
two groups. The intermediates
will participate in a 50 yard free
style, 25 yard breast and beak
stroke, 100 yard free style relay,
100 yard medley relay, and fancy
diving. The sub seniors and seni-
ors events will consist of 50 yard
free style, 50 yard breast stroke,
50 yard back stroke, 200 yard
free style relay, 150 yard medley
relay and fancy diving.
The committee in charge of the
meet includes Dr. Sol Rosenzweig,
Lou Handler, Harold Fine and
Meyer Blatt.
NEW CLASSES AT
HEBREW SCHOOLS
Pupils Now Being Registered;
Passover, Maimonides Studies
in the Schools
CHRUCtst-a.t
SHOW PROGRESS IN
CENTER MOVEMENT
States and to the Federal Relief
Administration for its policy of
including leisure time activities in
the program of work relief which
has made possible the utilization
of the training and experience of
many unemployed in educational
Reports Submitted at An- and recreational projects.
nual Meeting of Jewish
New classes are now being or-
ganized in all the branches of the
Welfare Board
Schools to accomodate new regis-
tracts, especially beginners. The
NEW YORK - Gratifying Im-
registration period will end im-
provement in the status and finan-
mediately after the Passover holi-
cial condition of the Jewish Cen-
day. Parents who wish to avail
ters in America in the past year,
themselves of this opportunity
and a substantial growth of the
should do so immediately.
Jewish Center movement general-
Much time is now given in all
ly, were reported by Judge Irving
the classes of the United Ilebrew
Lehman, president, and Harry L.
Schools to the study of the Pass-
Glucksman, executive director, at
over holiday. Among the studies the annual meeting of the Na-
are included the reading of the
tional Council of the Jewish Wel-
Haggadah, its interpretation,
the fare Board, parent organization
history of the holiday and the
various customs and ceremonies for II. M. H. A.'s, Y. W. H. A.'s
and Jewish Community Centers
connected with it.
in the United States and Canada ,
The celebration of the Nlaimon- held Sunday, April 7, at the Y.
ides' 800th anniversary, which is M. II. A., 92nd St. and Lexing-
now being held everywhere, is re- ton Ave. Delegates representing
flected in the course of study of 15 national Jewish organizations,
the Ilebrew Schools. For the last and 305 constituent, affiliated
few weeks, the teachers have been Centers located in various parts
devoting some time to the study of the country, attended the ses-
of the life and sonic of the works sions, over which Judge Irving
of Maimonides. In the higher Lehman presided.
classes, the "Hadoar Lalloar", a
Mr. Glucksman reporetd that
Hebrew publication recently is-
the membership of the Centers
sued for this purpose, is being totalled 325,000, including about
used. In the lower classes a Mai- 100,000 unemployed young men
monides pamphlet giving the high-
lights of the life of Maimonides and women and children of un-
and his activities has been mimeo- employed, who are unable to pay
fees. The budgets of the Centers
graphed and distributed among
rose from $3,000,000 to $3,500,-
all the children.
1000. 117 outdoor camps, play
schools and home camps, with an
enrollment of over 40,000, con-
ducted by Jewish Centers and
other Jewish organizations, re-
ceived advice and guidance from
-
the
Board. There was an unusual
At a meeting of the board of
B'nai Israel Hebrew
School of Pontiac
The B'nai Israel Hebrew School
of Pontiac is now preparing for
the Passover holidays with a study
of the traditional Haggadah, in
preparation for their own Seder
services ' which will be held Tues-
day before the beginning of the
Passover holiday.
Last Purim the children of the
upper class presented a drama-
tization of the Megillah Esther
before an enthusiastic and over-
flowing audience of Pontiac Jew-
ry. In celebration of the holiday,
Congregation B'nai Israel con-
ducted a special Purim seudeh, I
which was addressed by Rabbi,
Joshua Specks of the B'nai David
Synagogue, Detroit. Among those
who also spoke were Rabbi Elmer
Berger of the Temple in Pontiac, ,
Mr. Henhoviti, president of Con-;
gregation B'nai Israel, and Max ,
Choinsky, instructor of the 116-
rem School. The toastmaster was
Isidore L. Goode, Pontiac attor-
ney and a member of the congre-
gation.
Gifts to United Jewish
Charities
From Mr. and Mrs. Albert M.
Jordan, in memory of Joseph and
F.ttalaya Finley.
From Mr. and Mrs. Albert M.
Jordan, in memory of Mrs. Ida
Locate.
From Mr. and Mrs. Albert M.
dir and Immigrant Aid Society
Board and 316,094 persona - of Jordan, in honor of the 55th wed-
ding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
,
St., New York City, the follow-various
age groups attended the
Joseph Jordan of Cleveland.
'
ing officers were elected for the 4,314
mass and club functions ar-
, ranged in Centers in celebration
ensuing year:
President, Abraham Herman, ' of the Jewish and civic holidays.
A novel feature of the annual
for the tenth consecutive year; meeting was the presence of hun-
vice presidents, Jacob Massel, dreds of young men and women
Herman Re-Elected
President of Hias
Nathan Schoenfeld, Samuel A. from Jewish Centers in the merto-
Telsey and Dr. A. Coralnik; hon. politan area who attended the
orary secretary, Samuel Gold- panel discussion on "The Place
stein; treasurer, Harry Fischel. of Youth in the Jewish Commu-
This will be Mr. Fischel's 46th ntyo, in which seven represent-
year of service, being the oldest ative young men and women par-
officer of the society. ticipated, with Harry L. Clucks-
Isaac L. Asofsky, the general man as discussion leader.
manager, reported that during the
Dr. Cyrus Adler, chairman of
past year BIAS gave personal the Army and Navy Committee,
service and advice to upwards of reported that in addition to the
300,000 individuals in the United services rendered by the Jewish
States and in the 27 countries Welfare Board in 1934, to 1000
where it maintains offices and disabled veterans in government
correspondents. 391,885 meals hospitals and soldiers homes and
and 54,388 nights' lodging were to the 3,500 Jewish men in the
given to Jewish unemployed and Army and Na v y distributed
homeless in New York, and 6,084 among 160 posts and stations in
persons were helped to become thsi country, in Panama, Hawaii
citizens.
and other distant places, the pro-
gram of the Board had been ex-
tended to include work among
Haggadah for Children
camps of the Civilian Cnoaerva-
4,000 Jewish young men in the
Margaret K. Soifer, whose holi- tion Corps. The Board through its
day plays, published by the Fur- representatives provided them
row Press, 115 Eastern Parkway, opportunities for religious serv-
Brooklyn, N. Y., are among the ices, and contributed in other
best available, has arranged "The ways towards the maintenance of
Children's Haggadah" and an ac- their morale.
companying guide to enable chit- In opening the discussion on
(hen to arrange a Seder.
CANTOR IRVING MILLER
"What the Jewish Community
Without
exaggeration
this is is a a Center Can Do for Jewish Life"
13, when he was considered a very
fine piece
of work and
child prodigy. Ile has had a definite contribution to Jewish Professor Mordecai M. Kaplan
thorough training in the art of traditional and educational work said:
"What m re Inspiring Ideal could the
fine singing by most competent in the home and the school.
Center leo o Istfore Itself than that of
masters. Cantor Miller has con-
the Jew to find what to live
While the Ilaggadah follows helping
for
• Jew! The tragedy of t he
ducted services in some of Chi- faithfully the sequence of the rood,. Jew
lo amt eouch that no is
cago's largest synagogues, includ- Seder ritual, only the most ice- per..uted for being a Jew an that he
hinutelf seen no reas onor
f
remainin
ing the Anshe Emeth of which portant flebrew songs are re- ose
That I. because for many J,...,
Dr. Solomon Goldman is rabbi.
tamed. On the whole the Hag- t he !Bel ne m e that h. conne. led thent
with
h organic life of their people h.
The sermons will be delivered gadah is in English. The Hebrew h,,,, ....red They are but paralysed
The lank
by Rabbi Joshua Sperka. On songs retained are: Kiddu;h Ho d• 1 nY1.111 limb. a , Liii•ael
x lett devoltea upon evert Jettiolt In-
Thursday, the first day of Pesach, Lachmo, Mah Nishtano, B'Tzeis /dilution Is to heal, so to 'peak. the
Rabbi Sperka will speak at 10:30 Isroel, Ilu Hotzionu, Shir Ha- Revered nerve
••Tranolated Into literal terms. t his
on "Bitter Bread." The sermon maalos, the after-meal prayers men.
Ilmt any Institution that 11./PA
no Friday morning, to be seliv- (benschenl, Tliyohu Hanovi, Ho- Jew1.11 workmust make a definite r.si-
ered at the name time, will be du, Dogue Bimlucho, Chasal Si-
entitled "The Sign of the Four dur Pesach, Adir Hu, Chad Gadyo. Gun whleh wili reckon with all Jewish
mean of the type of communal organi/a•
Cups." On Saturday morning the
The explanatory folder advises mode
and problems. Interests and am•
subject of the sermon will be how the children are to take part Orations will bring about won,.
"Types of Slavery,"
in the ceremony and how the Se- loll
n""'
w"" w iu r ""'" A'""n
life from it. present
eternity h0.
mid
der is to be arranged.
making the curio erame of aura
The Children's Haggadah is * "Ily
5**** ". tnntal
organicen
un
life
the Fele, Bye
Agudath Herzl Young Ju- available from the Furrow Press principle of Its attitillex will the Jew.
daea Elects Officers
at 10c a copy. One Instruction let renimunal .enter lout knell Into the
of the movement for the
Folder is given free with each m anguard
uch needed re.o.tru.tion of Amer-
an Jewish Life.•
A meeting of Agudath Herzl purchase of 10 Ilaggadahs, or
The
officers
of the Board were
there
is
a
charge
of
10c
for
an
Young Judaea and the Young
re-elected as follows: President,
Judaea Herz] Club was held Sun- individual copy of the folder.
Irving
Lehman;
vice presidents,
The Furrow Press has also is-
day, at the Hebrew National
School, 9431 Oakland. Letters sued outlines for coloring of the Felix M. Warburg, Jacob M. Loeb,
that were received from New Chad Gadyo characters. Here is Chicago, Ill.; Jacob K. Newman,
York, thanking local Young Ju- an excellent art outline for Jew- 51. C. Sloss, San Francisco, Cal.;
daeas for the $40 donated to the ish schools, available for 25c per treasurer, Benjamin J. Butten-
wiener; secretary, Joseph Rosen-
Keren Hanoar, and a letter with dozen sheets.
zweig. Rabbi Leo Jung and Clar-
special thanks to the organizer,
ence Unterberg were elected to
I. A. Lawton, for the work he
Gifts to Council Fund
the executive committee to take
did with the club.
the plac of Rabbi M. S. Margolis
Election of officers was held in
and th late Israel Unterberg.
The
Detroit
Section,
National
both clubs.
The officers of the Agudath Council of Jewish Women, re- Among the members of the ex-
Herzl Young Judaea are: Presi- ceived a contribution in memory ecutive committee re-elected for
dent, G. Hoberman; vice presi- of Mrs. Arthur Goulson and Mrs. three years is Fred M. Butzel.
The convention adopted • reso-
dent, J. Pearlman; secretary, E. Mirah Helen Redfield, from Mr.
Lawton; treasurer, W. Fitzerman; and Mrs. Nathan Simons, for the lution expressing its appreciation
dues collector, F. Zuchter; pub- Ida E. Ginsburg Scholarship Fund. to the President of the United
licity chairman, M. Winokur; pro-
paganda chairman, A. Bornstein;
trustees, L. Lipsitz, B. Klass, L.
Steinberg.
The officers of Young Judaea
Herz' Club are: President, B. Ya-
goda; vice president, M. Ks--f.
man; secretary, 11. Chars , ;
treasurer, M. Menditz; dues col-
lector, M. Lucow; publicity chair-
man, M. Winokur; trustees, II.
Taker, A. Borin, L. Levine.
A. Burnstein, propaganda chair-
mar,, has full charge of the library
staff and the dues. Martin Wino-
kur was elected publicity chair-
man in both clubs.
A plan was made to raise mon-
ey for the Young Judaea conven-
tion to be held in Atlantic City,
June 27. to June 30.
Those who wish to belong to
Young Judaea should see Mr.
Lawton at the Hebrew National
School, 9431 Oakland Ave., every
day except Sunday from 4 to 9
p. m. er call Martin Winokur,
Madison 3569.
Awarded Vail Medal for 1934
Open House for Old Folks'
Home Auxiliary
There will be no meetings of
the Women Auxiliary of the Jew-
ish Old Folks' Home during the
month of April. The next regular
meeting will take place on Mon.
day, May '20, in the Stotler Ball-
room, at 2 p. m.
On Saturday, April 20, Mrs. A. THESE FOUR plant employees of the Michigan But Telephone Corn-
M. Ferar, president of the Aux11 - piny are cited for outstanding acts of public service, Involving acts that
hay, will hold open house in her resulted, In each case, In the Baying of a life. They •ro• top left ,
home, 2959 Clements Ave.. for Kenneth Freeman; right, George A. Behm; bottom left. Jun*, M.
Pledgees of the Old Folks Home
Taylor; right, Ephraim J. Hills.
building fund.
Stint Notts
A report of the done dinner %III he
pryseniI41 et the 4.0 ■1111.14 meeting of
n•1111AV Beth El Sisterhood, Wednesday.
The program will ins lode a playlet by a
group of Central 111.11 School drone/Mk
student.. under the dire c tion of Mre
Maude g. Beagle. Mrs. Joseph Block ha.
charge of the lea to follow.
Louie Lelmter entertained the cut.
turol Mud,' group of liada.oh 111 her
home Garland eat Monday afternoon.
A large ettend•nce was recorded. end a
feature of the eta.. was the review by
Mr.. Joseph 1•001.erstein of Rehr.... Ko-
hut's book "My Portion". 'rho next
meeting will be held at Mra. Lehoter'.
hoot. on April 15 At that tit., roll call
will be reaponded to with Passover cus-
toms, and the program. which Is under
the direction of Sirs. Ben Wiener. will
consist of I' oo s oo er music and readings.
for a mothers and daughtere 1.noto
he held on May !O.
Was 11.riet
I •
"MI wee named cheirman of the ..••
with
Shirley Rosenberg us h., ..-
.1st., Mime Podolaky will 11 , 1 as • ,
man of the program oottututte,
hy Mt. Shirley Ann Levinson 01...
Both Bergman. In charge of the
,..•
will be Sline Itlotalind
v
assinanto will he MISS Betty
The ,!ember. of the Junior Sinterbood Silo. Elaine Goldstein Waxen
of Temple Beth
Scholl.
,„
,let with Mies Bar- ten111:dIlle
,
r
on n t . tor.. 15a
r y
.
rlet 1 .041olAkr.
501 East Seventh St • Tues.
o. ;
day MOIL when the regular
was ...emblaze and the nest 1110.illg •
diseumed and new plon. were developed Rottoutped to be with All. 1in/1ml,
UNITED DAIRIES HI -TEST MILK, SWEET
and SOUR CREAM and BUTTER
ricz,
nut:
Under supervision of the VAAD HARABONIM of Detroit.
Delivered to Your Home Daily During Passover. If Your Are
v:titi
N
.:w o s t , Stao rt
Not a Regular Patron of UNITED DAIRIES, Why
Now by Calling
LONGFELLOW 6051
.
rt‘Orb `12,74.Z
United Dairies
Incorporated
3 onv vrryi
I Yr: I
T 111s weal
Is.,
/pea
Bottle of Milk &Merril
950 E. 6-MILE ROAD
• 1 11 17
due
log 11oototer
•
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