MEDerRonlEwuntifRONICLE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
ALLIED JEWISH CAMPAIGN TOTAL IS
BEING BOOSTED AS CLEAN-UP SQUAD
SOLICITS HO FORMER CONTRIBUTORS
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)
as no more meetings will be held
until early in the fall.
An additional list of organiza-
tions, their officers, keymen and
captains, and their organizations'
contributions, are:
Blue Bird (Brie Club—President. Gol-
Chaenka. 110 . 00 .
Koz.horoduer Verein — Preeldent.
Lerner Gam; vi(
premident, Satn Levi-
tan. treasurer, P. I iehrineky; recording
die
more than last year it would be .e:lrd
refer}, , Mt' LlterL711V:17 : $5r0r d'i
sufficient cause for self-cangratu-
Independent Detroit Lodge—President,
. c :
lotion. And we could have said , M iintrre;rir Al; .- ecz.ro e:1, de , n re t a L.. Z n a .. 1114(e sae
$75.
Dayenu. But the moat pleasing
Lech, er Verein—Preeldent, Karl MI-
element in the situation is that how. serretar 1. E. Neiman: treanurer,
the total amount obtained repre- Mrs. M Blake' keymen, Karl Oribow.
sents theparticipation of over Mr. and ItUr s ;,, i, ierrio.- 1 , , 1 1 . (;!;. M. Bletrow, J.
8,000 subscribers, which is an in-
Poalei Zeire Zion No 3—President. R.
crease of 3,300 compared wth M. LAM.; keyman, Oineburg; In.
11 5 t tri•n Sleet-a—President.
B.
last year. This figure is not to August rise preeldent. Mr,. It. Mr.
Nal.;
be underestimated. It proves secretary. Mrs .1 lichubb; treasurer
that the message of the Federa- " r
le. P; ton
" " e
L!. haver
5
Progreeelve Soci-
tMn has been more widely dif- ety—president, Charles Neuman; neere•
fused and has met with a larger tart', Norris Why, art3 ; treasurer, A.
and warmer measure of response.
Original Ladles
Auxiliary of
El
( , -e h
n t,L
It means that there is a height- 111, h:,
vice
ened sense of social responsibility Mr secretary, Mrs Vella 'Levinson:
abroad in the community. It ilia
ewish Carpenters. Loeal No. 1113—
proves, too, that many people Secret /try, Jacob Keller; $60.
K 1cM.
I' s ritPreeldent.
i,re
David Ru•
who were unable to give in the
last few years have recovered to
some extent from the low of the Mum h.
Mishkin-terse]
Congregation — Preel•
depression.
Ace
rope and the other causes which
should appeal to these earns
group.. It is too early to say
whether the Old Folks' Home
and the Hospital Association
Can join h•nds and merge funds
so that at least • hospital for
chronic invalids may be assured.
It is quite obvious that the
Old Folks Home should take
care of people who are sick
and for this purpose should
have at least the limited re-
sources of the hospital associ-
ation. This may necessitate •
larger capital fund before
building operations are war-
ranted.
"I do not think that there is
any doubt that the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation is an organ of
the entire community. Many
more people understand it to-
day and are willing to support
it and participate both in its
•control and its benefits. Kurt
Peiser, although the target of
many a task, during the initia-
tion pf the campaign, has won
the support of the Jewish
snmses for the Federation. The
number of individuals who have
worked hard in this campaign
and have made notable contrib-
utions is so great that I hesi-
tate to name any for fear of
being unjust to too many nth.
ers. The attitude of everybody
toward myself has been so uni-
versally kind and the real bur.
dens of the campaign have
been so well absorbed in the
organizations that the entire
undertaking was a very easy
one for me and • very pleasant
experience, for which I am
duly grateful."
Mr. Wineman'a Statement
2. ■ ma
, , ■1.1 ,
Henry Wineman, who was
chairman of the pre-campaign
solicitation - division, states that
the campaign should bring satis-
faction to all. His statement
follows:
"The success of the Allied Jew-
ish Campaign for 1935 should
bring a great deal of satisfaction
to everyone who participated in
this united community effort. The
spirit in this year's campaign was
excellent, not only because of the
intense interest of the hundreds of
workers, and the devoted service
given by the stairs of our various
social service agencies, but also
beettliae of the fine reception given
to us by the Jewish public of De-
troit.
"Everyone was in a receptive
mood, and ready and willing to
give, as evidenced by the results.
The pledges secured were 56 per
cent more than the amount raised
last year, which is not only proof
that our community is quickly re-
covering from the depression, but
a demonstration of the apprecia-
tion on the part of the Jews of
Detroit of the need for a well-
rounded nodal service program to
take care of our local agencies, as
well as national and international
causes."
Mr. Enggass' Statement
"But the greatest satisfaction
lies in the knowledge that the
increased participation of larger
numbers of men and women
brings us closer to the eventual
realization of en united Jewish
community able to claim and ac-
tually receiving the loyal, intelli-
gent and organized support and
co-operation of every group and
interest within the community.
The Allied Jewish Campaign re-
mains the symbol and the index
of the community's unity, integ-
rity and capacity for joint action.
Kurt Peiser has earned un-
stinted praise and congratulation.
It was he who envisioned the
combined program including main-
tenance budgets and an Old Folks
Home building fund. There were
those who doubted the possibility
of raising both without injury to
either. The success of the cam-
paign is a tribute to Mr. Peiser's
judgment, his faith in the Jews
of Detroit and his confidence in
the vast untapped resources which
we possess. He has brought into
the orbit of our communal pro-
gram groups who have hereto-
fore remained non-cooperative,
even antagonistic.
"And withal, our success was
achieved in a holiday spirit, with
a maximum of good-will and a
minimum of carping criticism,
through a dignified emphasis upon
essentials and with an almost total
absence of that unseemly and of-
fensive ballyhoo which. used to
characterize some of our earlier
campaigns."
Maurice Aronsson's Statement
The "fine piece of work" done
in accomplishing the campaign's
results is commended by Maurice
Aronsson, one of the heads of
the divisions in the pre-campaign
solicitations, in the following
statement:
"Now that the drive is over, I
try to have a resume of what
really takes place during cam-
paign time. It is indeed interest-
ing to see how no many individ-
uals become enthused for the
cause. The drive this year, I be-
lieve, had more inspiration and
technique than any other drive
I have ever participated in. The
workers this year seemed more
enthused and by far more en-
, grossed in their work to cover
I their various prospects. It is not
a mystery to me, however, as I
can readily see the reason. With
men like Fred Butzel and Ilenry
Wineman giving all they have in
themselves to further the interest
of the drive and to help the vari-
ous causes to exist, it is no won-
der that the rank and file follow
right in line and do an they have
just done in this past drive—not.
losing sight of the fact that the
drive and its, responsibilities are
really carried on by two individ-
uals who labor untiringly both
day and night. The commu-
nity at large is indeed fortunate
in having Kurt Peiser and Esther
Prussian to do the big worrying
for them, as all activities are tin-
der their direct leadership, and
without them it would have been
impossible to accomplish what we
did. Although the goal was not
reached, I still feel that a very
fine piece of work was done in
obtaining the results just accom-
plished. A lot of credit is due
to Clarence Enggass, who so ably
handled the general solicitation,
and Clarence's efforts were well
repaid by the enthusiasm shown
in the general division. The day
is very near when every Jew in
the city of Detroit is going to
realize the responsibility that is
his by giving his share to these
very worthy causes, and I look
forward to the day when much of
this untiring work will be elim-
inated."
In a statement evaluating the
campaign in retrospect, Clarence
H. Enggass, chairman of the gen-
eral division, declares:
"The 1935 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration is closed., Let us look at
the results in retro
spect.
"The Campaign in its entirety
has been ably discussed. My com-
ments will be confined to the Gen-
eral Division. Through an able
organization of 900 earnest men
and women, we canvassed the Jew-
ish community of Detroit. At the
dose of the Campaign our general
division had turned in 6,400 sub-
scriptions for a total of approxi-
mately $58,000. (This is all ex-
clusive of the special gifts, or the
so-called pre-Campaign subscrip-
tions).
"I was particularly pleased with
the spirit displayed during the
drive. In spite of the disappoint-
:units and annoyances that come
into Campaigns such as are con-
clucttv1, along these lines, the ma-
jority of workers was happy in
performing • task for causes that
are so worth while and so neces-
sary that differences of opinion
were forgotten and the purpose of
the campaign was the enduring
urge.
"While I feel that the amount of
money raised by the General Di-
vision was satisfactory, the results
of thin work cannot be measured
in dollars and cents' alone. As
these hundreds of workers in the
general division canvassed every
nook and corner in Detroit, the mes-
sage of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion and the causes it represents
were carried to our people. Never
Additional Donors
before, in my opinion, has unity
An additional list of donors to
in our Jewish community been no
the Allied Jewish Campaign fol-
nearly achieved. Never before lows:
have Jews of every affiliation been
$600—A. E. Suit.
together
in
Detroit
into
a
brought
$400—Mrs. S. E. Heineman.
common bond of helpfulness for
$300—Harry L. Jacobson, includ-
Jewry.
ing
a gift of $200 in memory of
"All of this could not have been
Anna L. Jacobson.
,, accomplished had not those nine ,
0100 — Morris Shaver.
hundred loyal Jewish men and wo-
$75 each—Edward Feldman,
men given of their time, their ef-
Alex Goldberg, Independent De-
• forts and their very hearts to our troit Lodge.
Allied Jewish Campaign. Because
$50 each —Jewish Carpenter
of them the unfortunate will be
helped and all Jewry will be safer Local No. 1513, Douglas I.
Brown, Julius Marcus.
and sounder."
830—Anonymous.
Statement by Fisher
$25 each—Lawrence Crohn,
Roy R. Fisher, who headed one
Edison Brothers Stores, Inc., Na-
the
most
successful
divisions
in
of
than Goldman, Irving Kleiman,
the drive, made this statement:
"The Allied Jewish Campaign Robert R. Lewiston, Mrs. Monroe
just ended brought about a great Rosenfield, Schreier Brothers,
common good that in future years Milton Sloman, Sidney S. Wein-
should be conducive to the fond man.
' Morrie Menet: ice preeldent. Joe
elms. secretary, S. lehman) tresaurer,
D. Goldberg
and Windsor. They came to
Detroit from Windsor, and from ,
here left for Chicago then leav-
ing on their way to San Fran-1
deco, Los Angeles, the Grand
Canyon, the State of Washington,
then will return to Philadelphia
and New York before sailing for
England to go back to their
homeland.
Are Linguists
In the group are included two
native Palestinians. Only three
of the 12 are married. Among
them are mechanics, electricians,
clerks, farm hands, and one is
a former policeman.
While Mr. Tamari emphasized
that their tour is not political
and is intended only to arouse
interest in the Maccabee Sports
Organization, one of the most
striking elements about the tour-
ists that impressed one as much
as their physical build is their
interest in cultural things and
the fact that most of them speak
more than three languages. There
are some in the group who speak
as many as nine languages, in-
cluding English, Hebrew, Yid-
dish, German, French, Arabic,
Polish, Russian, Italian and Span-
ish.
group was particularly pleased
with the hospitality that was ex-
tended by the communities in
Canada. In Montreal they were
welcomed at the City Hall, and
for the first time Hebrew was
heard there at an official recep- rtlif
to: li e .r
..c ar1711' on. ";;Iee171' r:I r
tion. The tourists succeeded in Spitz. gate the welcome. Mien Harriet
strengthening the Maccabee in :1;Vt A" )gs. mrilist'' I'Vel !ar ' prtliZ r
i
n og f
Canada, and they hope to en- the mentor ereup, who broils lit greeting.
large it in the United States. The and congratulationx from them.
Mies Shirley Levinson played aet erat
organization has 300,000 mem-' piano
selections delight( ully. followed
biers throughout the world.
by the tenet 10 1110 1 here sit en by Wee
The entire tour covers 15,000 Ruth Warren, The response to the
daughters was presented by Mn. Sig.
miles, exclusive of the distance tnund (Milner, who spoke in unusually
they are to cover by water. They well t hoxrn w ;14% ot-7,enyir n g , t ‘h , e , rizn t
have already covered 5,000 miles the group with a number of e interprera-
of their itinerary. The entire t I re fiancee, arcoin panted by Mr.. Sam-
ue
y .Cl li a a r rnettoton, the piano. A read-
trip will take approximately four ing,
$1
r'e NV ay." wee given
and a half months, the group by Mins 11 erdet ctoodttian, afterwhich
having started on April 8 and the speaker of the evening. Mrs. How-
ard I.oeb. was Introduced.
Her topic
plans to return to Palestine in was - What Goes (10 Behind the Mike."
At the conelusion, Mrs. Louis Lebeter
August.
gave the II...Mellon.
Miss Jennie
Sturdy, most of them tall, all Krasniok. nponsor of the Junior grout,
inspired by their mission, they was presented with •a corsage in ap-
of her work In connection
make a wonderful impression preitation
with the banquet.
wherever they go, and they are
kiln. Herdet Goodman and Wee Rose
being warmly received by Jewish La ro were in charge of the •Rair.
communities everywhere. The
The annual luncheon meeting of
Maccabee motorcyclists are trav-
Hada.ah was held Monday, May :7,
eling with Palestine and inter- •t the HOMY Dairy at
• 12:30.
national licenses.
A program was arranged by Mrs
During their one-day stay in Ben Wiener, In commemoration of the
75th birthday anniversary of Theodore
Detroit the tourists visited the lierzi, 100tuier of modern Zionlem. Mr..
Ford plant at River Rouge and Jorwirli Block gateding. Mrs. Maur-
Ir e Rotenberg w. In charge of Ow
were guests of the Men's Clubs ninety and Mrs. S. Z. I ineberg gave the
of Temple Beth El at their meet- I nVorat Ion. Mrs. Louie Labeler presided
et the tae.. session.
ing on Tuesday evening.
Hotel
.There were lita guests present Wed-
nesday night when the Junior Mixter•
hood of Temple Beth El oponeored •
ether and delight, banquet at the
Horne Dairy. where a most enjoyable
program had been arranged
ItY the
group.
Rabbi Bernard Zeta, pronounced th
;■h
REAL COMFORT...
Close to All Main
Attractions in
Detroit
el■i
D
PAUL REVERE
400
FIREPROOF ROOMS
With Bath
$100 $150 .
1. to 1. doily
Free Parldnq
Cut Rate Garage ±.-46
,
JAKE ANDARY, Ass?. Myrt:._
DR. GEORGE A. FRITCH, Manager
67
DETROIT' Mich
Sprout' Street-- Between Woodward and Pork
Philomathic Club
Officers Elected
Samuel Rice. Audrey Robinson.
Otitg Notts
J Mantle Rosenbaum, Elaine Helen Rosen-
berg, Raymond Itomenmen, Arthur
Moreton Rosenzweig. Erwin Jerome
Rosenzweig, Betty Jane Rothenberg.
011berta Rot hetet n, Howard Satin,
Phyllis B. Randelman. Sherman
Schwartz, Gordan Heedberg. Edwin
Shatter. Janet Miff man. Jeanette Shul-
man, Shirley aliveretone, Marion Simon,
Harold Herschel Ritron. Martin smlio,
Bemire Smith. Howard G. Solomon,
Harold Rtraleer, Barbara Strauss. Bur-
ton Lawrence St Mph, Janice Elaine
Trexter. Dorothy Volkn,lch , Eileen Ruth
Weitzman, Bernard Werhe, Janice Wil•
kw, Beatrice Wins., IlanleY Sc. wolf.
I
vention of Federation of
Polish Jews
At a meeting of the Detroit
The graduates of Central High School
District of the Federation of
Include the following etudente, Irving
Borgia., Ire. Bremer. Morrie Fish-
Polish Jews in America, held May
... Joel Goldberg, Fred Golden. Mor-
23, the following were chosen as
rie Goideteln, Jet( k Greenstein. Marnlu
delegates to the 27th annual con-
Harrison, Eileen Hirechneld. Nanette
Kahn, !Mermen Kahn, Joseph Retch-
vention, to be held in Asbury
man, Iterhert Tepper.
Park, N. J., on June 15 and 16:
Of the elan or 310 graduate., Nan-
nette Kahn. daughter of Mr. and Mre.
L. Fried, M. Steelier and Harry
Alex Kahn. and Joel Goldberg, eon
Weinberg. A farewell evening
of Mr., and Mrs. Morrie Goldberg, re.
eel ved honorable mention for h•vIng
will be arranged for the dele-
an all
tlx-ord during their high NEUGARTEN SUNSHINE CLUE gates on Saturday evening, June
echnol your..
8, at the Club Exchange, 10220
Eileen 1114c htlehtettrl Jack Green-
Plans are now under way fot Dexter Blvd. There will be re-
stein ere members of the cies+ Play.
"Skidding."
the annual picnic of the Neugar freshments and entertainments
Leo Well he• returned from MII-
and every member is invited.
wank ee where he was the curet of hie ten Sunshine Club, to be held at
brothers.
Belle Isle, June 27. Lunch will
LONDON. (WNS)—Jewish and
Several Bay Cityann will attend a be served. Reservations may be
non-Jewish philapthropies will re-
regional • meld Mg of the Temple Sister-
made by calling Mrs. Samuel ceive $2,500,000 from the estate
hoods In Saginaw on Tuenday.
Blacher, Townsend 6-5607, or of Henry Esket David, Algerian
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ti,titalle and
their eon. Dr. Harry Smith, of I M. Miss
n „ Edna Steiner, Longfellow Jew, who died last week in Al-
troll, ere Biting in Washingi(n, D. c 14590.
geria.
Packed like silks .. it takes patience
and care to prepare Turkish tobacco
for Chesterfield Cigarettes
Size, color, texture, condition .. .
all these have something to do with
aroma and flavor
Leaf by leaf, the sun-ripened
Turkish tobacco is selected or re-
jected to get just the right kind for
Chesterfield's milder, better taste.
And just as much care is taken to
pack the tobacco to preserve the
delicate aroma during its 4000 mile
journey to this country.
So important is the prepara-
tion of Turkish tobacco in mak-
ing Chesterfi elds, that Liggett &
Myers have their ou'n modern
leaf handling plants in seven
important tobacco centers of
Turkey and Greece.
Work of Organisations
Efforts in behalf of the drive
also continue in the ranks of
those organizations which have
not as yet made their contribu-
tions.
The next conference of dele-
gates of organizations and their
respective officers will be held on
Tuesday, June 4, at 8 p. m., in
Temple Beth El's Brown Mem
orial Chapel. At that time, a
complete report of the mounts
raised by the organizations will
be given. The question of map-
ping out plans for the formation
of a council represented by all
the groups in the city will be
taken up. All delegates and of-
ficers of organizations are re-
quested to attend this conference I
/Flint Notes
•
(CONCLUDED F111)11 PAGE it
The occasion of the confirma-
tion period is urged as an excel-
lent time for additional contribu-
tions to the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign funds in honor of confirm-
ants.
Strengthen the Maccabee
Contributions were received
Mr. Tamari states that his
by the Allied Jewish Campaign
from Mrs. Milford Stern in honor
of the following confirmants: CONFIRMATION AT
Mary Rita Bloomgorden, Frances
TEMPLE ON SUNDAY
Jane Dreifuss, Charles Morton
Garvett, Adele Jacob, Hubert
(CONCLUDED FROM Pang ONE)
Krandall, Richard S. Prentis,
At the semi-annual election of
Janet Shiffman, Janice Elaine
confirmants are given herewith: officers at last week's meeting
Traxler, Lenore Ginsburg, James
Eugene Adele., Robert Alpern. Al-
F. Wilkus.
bert Applebaum, Mahan@ BerkowIta, of the Philomathic Debating
Gershon Bloom. Mary Rita Bloom., Club, Melvin Gerson was chosen
den. Ruth 5loroek. Bemire Bronstein, speaker; Leopold J. Snyder I,
Earl Brooker. Inez Burnetine, Tele Da-
City Cycle Club Arranges vid
Comas, Robert Ice Cohen, Shirley c lerk; Jack Behrman, assistant
Elaine c oblentz, Paola Jean Copeland. clerk; and Leopold Snyder II, ser-
for Bicycle Riding
Jerk Henry Dat•deon, Newton L. Diam-
ond, Frames Jane Drell., Kenneth geant-at-arms. The following
I iryfo.. Robert Herman Ecklionse.
Detroiters who have taken up tense Hrestone, Betty Evelyn Freedman, were elected to the board of di-
the newest sport thrill—that of G. Ifierding Friedman. Charles Garrett, rectors: Jack Behrman, Melvin
I.ennre Ginsburg, Est her
Gerson, Irving Isaacs, Philmore
bicycle riding—can now enjoy
, °V41w(7,1(tnd.
this invigorating and healthful Edyt he A. Goldman, Marvin Herbert Leemon, Leopold J. Snyder I and
.
r nr . tp.
,. ILua l Irma
It pe rt Leopold J. Snyder II.
exercise conveniently and inex-
The outgoing officers are: Ju-
pensively. The City Cycle Club Goldetine. Ellen
Goldetorle. rls -
under the management of Jack l t :ia an rionOno.,1011,r i l n e,n .d ., I. 8 .710 , e y (land friend, lian Caplan, speaker; Melvin Ger-
son,
clerk; Leopold J. Snyder I,
Abele has established headquar- Doran (7rnsentan, ort i'me a rr7. Harris ,
assistant clerk, and Jack Behr-
ters on Hamilton and Six Mile Sylvia Johanna Haydn, Frederick L.
Hirer hman. Louie Mester, Harriett man, sergeant at-arms. The board
Road (entrance to Palmer Park) Honeynlan, 501,11, linneyrnan, Bert
where bicycles are rented to the Hyman, Adele Jae., Been Rose Jarob- of directors consisted of Jack
Victor Jack Kanner,. Hubert Kran- Behrman, Julian Caplan, Melvin
public for 25c per hour. All the eon,
dall. Robert Krause, Margie Lachman, Gerson, Arnold Sharkey, Saul
"bikes" are brand new and are Loon Landeberg.
an u he
Lehowits,
Leeser, Irving I•vMson, Betty Sheifman and Leopold J. Sny-
of the latest models. To those Prudence
Levy. A iRe Mandell. Peggy Mann. Mar- der I.
who have not as yet learned the t in N. Mevis. Marvin Mintz, Thomas
art of riding, free lessons are Moers. Alexander Mogill. Jack Victor
Perini., Betty Port in, Richard a.
given by competent instructors.
Preis la. Cheri. Rader, Elaine J. TW• Elect Delegates to 27th Con-
1
ambitions of a united community
facing its problems with a zeal
and vigor which will mean the con-
tinued maintenance of the various
functions of the Jewish Welfare
Federation."
Ststeasest by Sheller
Simon Shetzer, a leader of one
of the campaign divisions, takes
occasion in a statement comment-
Mg on the drive to laud the ef-
forts of Mr. Peiser in organizing
the
tbe- Jewish organizations for
drive. His statement reads:
"Tbe #111ed Jewish Campaign
Just concluded wu undoubtedly
case of the most successful and
satisfying ever conducted by the
Detroit Jewish community.
"If we had merely raised, as
we did, approximately $8 000
•
12 Palestine Motorcyclists Visit
Detroit on Their Good Will Tour
"Selectionatation" in Turkey when
Turkish tobacco leaves arc weighed
and classified to judge their quality.
0
Loocrrt • Mesas Toltecco Co.
edar
Point
onoeekie
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