f
;
NVeraorrizrasa &Tam
sad THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
PAGE TWO
•
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On Saturday evening, Nov. 23,
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Wilson, honoring the president of
the Mizrachi Organization of
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Temple Beth El Takes Second Step
In Democratization of Synagogue
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
sion upon any project, that decision
will be submitted to the entire con-
gregational council. When the coun-
cil has given its approval to the
decision arrived at by one or more
of the groups, the matter will be
turned over to the president of the
Temple as co-ordinating officer and
by him in turn submitted to the
, board of trustees for final approval.
Alphabetical Division
It Is expected that new leader-
ship will develop from within the
groups themselves and that even-
tually the number of groups will
be increased from seven to 10 or
more.
In order that all elements of the
congregation may be included In
each group, a plan for the subdi-
vision of the congregation has been
devised as follows: Taking the
membership of the congregation in
alphabetical order, the 1st 8th,
16th, etc., name will be assigned to
group A. The 2nd, 9th, 16th, etc.,
will be assigned to group B, and so
on throughout the entire list. In
every instance the Wife of a mem-
ber will be • member of the same
group as her husband.
A variety of projects has already
been suggested by some of the
HONOR MRS. KOHUT
HERE ON TUESDAY
(CONILUDEU FROM PAGE ONE)
group of leaders. The nature of
these projects will be duly an-
nounced.
Several of the groups will meet
during the coming week so that the
new congregational order will be
immediately established.
Temporary Leaders
Temporary leaders of the groups
have been chosen as follows: Mor-
ris Garvett, Arthur J. Moss, Irving
L. Herschman, Alvin D. Hersh,
Leonard T. Lewis, Ralph A. Mayer,
Benjamin Wilk.
Preeeeding the announcement of
this new plan or organization, an-
nual reports were submitted to the
meeting by President Israel Himel-
hoch, Dr. Leo M. Franklin and
Rabbi Leon Fram. Reports of affi-
liated organisations will be sub-
mitted in printed form in the forth-
coming Year Book.
All officers and trustees whose
terms expired were re-elected.
It was decided to celebrate the
85th anniversary of the Temple
with fitting ceremonies during the
course of the present season.
The meeting was preceded by a
congregational dinner during which
several hundred members and their
families taxed the capacity of the
social hall of the Temple.
Hed-Aid Opening
Game on Nov. 29
P. ("Civics'") Sachs, veteran
vice president of the National coach of the Detroit pled-Aid
Council of Jewish Women, will in-
troduce Mrs. Kohut.
Included in the list of presidents
who will join in the tribute to
Mrs. Kohut are Miss Steiner, Miss
Mary Caplan . Miss Sophie
Schwartz and Mesdames Harry I.
Jackson, Walter Laib, Harry Co-
hen, Harry Jackson, George Cohen,
Maurice Klein, Al Weisman, A.
Katzin, Jacob Cohen, M. E. Bach-
man, Meyer Berrie, A. M. Ferar,
E. M. Klein, David Lichtig, Harry
Krohn, Ilimon Kaplan, Nathan
Metzger, A. Rosenberg, Samuel
Heyman, Herman Cohen, E. M.
Eckhouse, Sam Rosenberg.
Mrs. Herbert Warner has charge
of reservations and may be reached
at Longfellow 7351.
Ms. Kohut is president of the
World Organization of Jewish Wo-
men. Her Jewish activities extend
over a period of many years and
her interests include practically
every Jewish cause of importance.
She is an honorary national vice
chairman of the Council of Jewish
Women of which she was one of the
founders. She is the author of "My
Portion" and "As I Know Tern."
On Thursday evening, Nov. 21,
Mrs. Kohut was honored at a tes-
timonial dinner at Hotel Commo-
dore, New York, on the occasion of
her golden jubilee celebration of
service rendered by her. A Golden
Jubilee Fund of $50,000 is being
presented to her on this occasion
for distribution among those char-
ities to which she has contributed
for half a century.
Philomathic Debating Club
The Philomathic Debating Club
held its weekly meeting Sunday, at
the Philadelphia-Byron Hall. The
program of the afternoon was a
debate on the question, "Resolved
that Congress shall have the power
to overrule • decision of the Su-
preme Court by • two-thirds vote."
The affirmative was upheld by
Richard Kramer and Leopold Sny-
der I while the negative was sup-
ported by William Shapiro and
Lormori. Louis Elkind
gave the critic's report.
The Philomathie is open to Jew-
ith restits between the ages of 14
(CONcLUDED }TOM
PAGE I)
Olympics mos voiced in a reso- Ceremony to Be Observed
Honor National Mizrachi lin
lution adopted by the Southern
Sunday Afternoon; Dr.
President at Melaveh Pacific Association of the A. A.
Hershman to Speak
Malkah this Saturday
U. The resolution, which will be
SHIRTS
2 0
Hadassah Dance
TORAH" AT Jr. Thanksgiving
Night
CHILDREN'S HOME
GERMANS IN N. Y.
1 " SIYUM
AGAINST HOLDING
BERLIN OLYMPICS
basketball team, local professional
entrants in the newly formed mid-
west conference, has secured for
the season the services of "Long
George" Chestnut, phenomenal
hoop sensation from Indiana State
Normal College, Terre Haute, Ind.
Chestnut, the "Hoosier Hercu-
les," who towers 6 feet 6 inches in
height and weighs 220 pounds,
gained his college experience in
Indiana State Normal in 1930-31-
32-33, and was unanimously chosen
All-Indiana Conference Center, be-
ing second in scoring only to the
incomparable Johnny Woodin, three
time All-American guard from
Purdue University. Since gradua-
tion, this spectacular net wizard,
who sports critics herald as greater
than Joe Lapchick, celebrated New
York Celtics' pivot man, has been
a member of Kautsky's Athletic
Club quintet of Indianapolis and
shows promise of developing into
one of the greatest players of all
time.
The lied-Aids, last year's AAA
champs, and winner of 18 cham-
pionships, will open the season Nov.
23, against the Canadian Giants,
in a league game at Windsor. On
Nov. 24 they meet the highly touted
Buffalo Bisons at Buffalo, and the
following night they play in Brad-
ford, Pa. Their initial home game,
Nov. 29, will pit them against the
New York Celtics, world's profes-
sional champs for 14 consecutive
years.
anon tickets for all the lied-
Aid home games, which will be
played at the Naval Armory, and
tickets for the Celtic game may be
secured at the Wolverine Sporting
Goods Co., 231 Michigan Ave., RA
5124.
Equality Club Annual Bridge
Dance Dec. 1
At a meeting of the Equality
Club, several topics were discussed.
Plans are being made for the
eighth annual bridge-dance to be
given at Aztec Towers on Sunday
evening, Dec. 1. Bessie Ostrow is
general chairman, and has as her
co-chairman, Mrs. Sadie Fisher.
Mrs. Evelyn Goose is chairman of
the souvenir booklet. Assisting her
are Mrs. Anna Schwartz and Mrs.
Ostrow. The public is invited to
LEON GELLMAN
America, Leon Gellman, who is
visiting Detroit for the week-end.
The public is invited to attend and
to hear this outstanding leader
who is making his initial visit in
his official capacity to this city. The
food for the Melaveh Malkah is
being prepared and supervised by
the Women's Mizrachi group.
During his visit in the city Mr.
Gellman is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Rosenthal of 2200 Edi-
son Ave.
On Thursday, Nov. 21, Mr. Gell-
man was the guest at a banquet in
his honor tendered by the Shaarey
Zedek Mizrachi group.
Appeal in Behalf
Of Jews in Poland
laid before the national A. A. U.
convention by the local group's
delegates, said that "it is the duty
of every member of the Olympic
Committee and every member of
the National A. A. U. and of each
district association to give every
possible support and assistance to
provide ways for American ath-
letes to prepare themselves for
the trials and to send the winners
to the 1936 games, and if any
such member finds himself unable
to discharge the obligation to do
so he should remove himself from
his organization and allow his
place to be filled by some one who
is able to perform the obligations
he has accepted." This resolution
is believed to be the opening gun
in a campaign to unseat Judge
Mahoney. Major Patrick J.
Walsh, president of the Metro-
politan A. A. U., recently warne
Jugge Mahoney that such a cam-
paign would be started.
The meeting also authorized
Seth Van Patten, president of the
association, to cast its seven votes
at the National A. A. U. conven-
tion in favor of American partici-
pation in the Berlin Olympics. Mr.
Van Patten was instructed to use
every method to keep the Olympic
issue from the floor of the con-
vention.
Olympic Body's Defiance
Y. M. C. A. Stand Assailed
CHICAGO (NCJC)—The reso-
Made at Dinner of Local District lution adopted by the national
of Federation of Polish Jews
council of the Y. M. C. A. favor-
ing the participation of American
At a social meeting of the De- athletes in the Olympic games in
troit district of the Federation of Germany is attacked by the Chris-
Polish Jews in America, held tian Century, leading Protestant
Thursday evening, Nov. 7, at La- journal, in the current issue.
cher's, about 150 people repre-
sented the following organizations: Presbyterian Journal for Boycott
Landsmanschaften of Mlava, Ga-
NEW YORK (NCJC) — An
licia, Warsaw, Kelz, Radom, Aishi-
shok, Pinsk, Chenstochow, Lomz, American boycott of the Olympic
games
in Germany is endorsed by
Zamost-Tomashov and the Folks
the Presbyterian Tribune. The
Verein.
Olympic games, the Presbyterian
J. Kahan, vice president, opened journal declares, "offer a magnifi-
the program with greetings. Ad- cent opportunity to register the
dresses were delivered by Irving protest of the world against the
Adler, first president of the dis- kind of sportsmanship that would
trict, who introduced Ilarry bar participants on the basis of
Weinberg, the present president; race." It expresses the hope that
Isaac Finkelstein and Rabbi Joshua those in charge of American ath-
Sperka. All the speakers described
the horrible plight of Polish Jewry letics will ban American partici-
and appealed to Detroit Jews for pation, asserting, "Here is the
unstinted support of every effort place where a boycott can register
the opinion of the world. Even a
to alleviate suffering.
Hitler can be made to feel this
A Yiddish reading was given by moral
judgment."
Moshe Dombey, popular reader and
monogolist, and piano selections
U.
S.
Athlete Urges Boycott
were rendered by Harry Solomon.
NEW YORK (WNS)—Robert
Burke, Ohio State welterweight
Detroit L. Marshall Lodge champion in 1932 and now light
heavyweight
champion at Colum-
to Nominate Officers
bia University, joined the grow-
Nov. 26.
ing number of American athletes
opposed to American participa-
The last meeting of the Detroit tion in the Berlin Olympics, when
Louis Marshall Lodge, No, 1202, he said in a nation-wide radio ad-
of B'nai B'rith, was held Tuesday dress that "I do not see how the
evening, Nov. 12, in the Italian Germans can administer the Olym-
Gardens of the Book-Cadillac pic oath, let alone take it them-
Hotel.
selves.
The program consisted of ad-
SEATTLE (WNS)—A resolu-
dresses by Rabbi Louish Cashdan,
superintendent of the Jewish Chil- tion calling upon Pacific Coast
dren's Home, and Harry Feinberg, sports organizations to refuse to
who spoke on "Why Mental take part in the Berlin Olympics
Tests." Violin and piano duets was adopted by the Seattle Trades
were given by Alexander Robin- and Labor Council.
son and Dorothy Green.
HARTFORD (WNS)—Hartford
There will be ■ closed meeting
of the lodge for the nomination Council No. 11, Knights of Co-
of new officers at the Book-Cadil- lumbus, became the first section
of this national Catholic organ-
lac Hotel Tuesday, Nov. 26.
ization to join the campaign to
move the Olympics from Berlin
Scholarship to United He- when it adopted a resolution en-
dorsing the petition to shift the
brew Schools
games from Germany.
The United Hebrew Schools
Toronto M•yor Joins Boycott
have received scholarships from
TORONTO — Because of the
the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Levine, Nazi persecution of labor unions
and
of the Jews, Canada should not
one-half scholarship, on the oc-
casion of the 12th birthday of send a team to represent her at the
1936
Olympics to be held in Berlin,
their daughter, Muddy.
henry S. Atlas, one-half schol- Mayor Simpson said.
As
far as he was concerned
arship, in memory of his wife,
"Toronto will not contribute ■
Sheine Meriam.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Zieve, a gift single cent toward financing a 1936
to the United Hebrew Schools Olympic team," he added. "I am
Scholarship Fund, in memory of heartily in accord with the boycott
of German goods," he said. The
their father, Samuel Zvi.
Nazis have committed an everlast-
crime against the great Ger-
Theta Sigma Tau Fraternity ing
man people and at Geneva I myself
Opens Membership Drive initiated • move to shut them out
after they had, through their rep-
Theta Sigma Tau Fraternity resentative, Dr. Ley, insulted every
has opened a drive for new mem- other nation."
bers, to be held during the months
His worship said that since he
of November through January, first heard of Hitler's maltreat-
Young men between the ages of ment of the trades unionists he has
21 and 30 years are eligible for not knowingly bought a single Ger-
membership.
man article.
The membership of the frater-
nity is now composed of 11 young Fair Play Committee Summarizes
men. The fraternity, although a
Nsai Violations of Olympic
cial one, is also planning contri-
Code
butions to various Jewish chari-
NEW YORK (WNS) — Amer-
ties.
ican athletes are called upon "to
The officers of the fraternity refuse to answer the summons of
are: Al Miller, chancellor; Harry Adolf Hitler" to the Berlin Olym-
Mandell, vice-chancellor; Irving pics in a 64-page pamphlet entitled,
Berger, secretary; Art Green, Preserve the Olympic Ideals",
treasurer; David Pacerniek, ser- published here by the Committee
geant-at-arms.
of Fair Play in Sports, of which
For further information call George Gordon Battle and Dr. Hen-
the secretary, Irving Berger, To. ry Smith Leiper are co-chairmen.
6-6403.
Citing authentic evidence of con-
sistent and prevailing violations of
Independent Ladies Club the Olympic regulations and the
`'Distress Dance" Sunday Olympic code by Nazi Germany,
the pamphlet presents a compre-
Odessa Independent Ladies Club hensive and factual statement
announces a "Distress Dance" on showing how the Nazi regime has
Sunday night, Nov. 24, in the Bar- taken over complete control of
ium Hotel, Cadillac and Bates Ste. sports in Germany in general, and
Zang Garber's orchestra will play. the Olympics in particular, how it
Mrs. P. Bernstein, president, is has introduced considerations of
chairman; Mn. M. Oldstein, vice race, religion and polities into the
selection of the Olympic team and
president, is co-chairman.
The next meeting will be on Dee. how it has progressively violated
tional Olympic Committee, the
American Olympic Committee and
the Amateur Athletic Union, be-
ginning with June, 1933 and ending
with Nov. 6, 1933,
The pamphlet cites 43 typical ex-
amples of Nazi restrictions on Jew-
ish athletes which have resulted in
the exclusion of Jews from athletic
training and competition and pre-
paration for the Olympic tryouts
and presents the basic decrees regi-
menting confessional youth groups,
their prohibition from conducting
sho rts activities and the compul-
sion placed upon Catholics and
Protestants to sacrifice their deep-
eat religious convictions, if they
wished to train for sporta competi-
tion. Maintaining that the question
of America nparticipation in the
Berlin Olympics is still open be-
cause the American Olympic Com-
mittee is under moral compulsion
to reopen this question by the terms
of its acceptance of the German
invitation in September 1934 when
the committee accepted the invita-
tion on condition that Germany
would observe the Olympic regula-
tions and keeps its promises to do
so given to Avery Brundage, presi-
dent of the Committee, the pam-
phlet exposes the violation of those
pledges.
MEXICO CITY (WNS)—Citing
the anti-labor stand of the Nazi
regime, the Mexican labor move-
ment has appealed to President
Cardenas to take immediate steps
to prevent Mexican athletes from
competing in the Berlin Olympic
Games. Labor and anti-Fascist
groups have submitted a petition
to the President asking him to op-
pose authorization of government
funds for the Mexican Olympic
team.
Says Catholic Youth Will Not
Tabs Part in Olympics
ts1.00
Jewish literary celebrities from
abroad are now crowding these
shores. Already here are Emil
Ludwig and Louis Golding. Ex-
pected shortly are Sholom Asch,
Frans Werfel and Stefan Lorant.
Now Associated With
LEVETT & CO.
Randolph 4141
INVESTNIENT NFATKITIES
STOCKS — 1105115
1466 Penobscot Building
Hebrew Classes
At Central High
United Hebrew Schools Start
Registration
MISS ETHEL DELIN
Gene Regis and his recording or-
chestra will furnish the music for
the evening.
Miss Sydelle Bobrin, chairman of
the dance, expects that this year's
affair will surpass the successes of
all preceding ones given by the
organization.
Miss Betty Morrison, ticket
chairman, may still be reached at
2966 Monterey, TO 7-8265. Tickets
may also be bought at the door.
Miss Ethel Delin, chairman of
advertising, reports that an at-
tractive dance pamphlet will be
issued.
A number of men and women
prominent in Detroit and Jewish
circles have been listed as patrons
of the Thanksgiving night dance.
They are as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney J. Allen, Dr. and Mrs.
Peter M. Bernstein, Mr. Feed M. Mtge'.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen, Dr. Daniel
Cohn, Mr. sod Mrs. Irwin Cohn, Dm.
and Mrs. Frank Comenk lion. sod Mrs.
J•mes ,Cougens, Dr. and Mrs. Marlin
Cowan. Air. and Mrs. Harold Ehrlich. Mr.
cod airs. i i:fire
mp.ttn.Eh}rdiric 11;o :riirtudi Mn,
James t.
J. L. Crank. Rabbi and Mrs. Leo M.
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Free-
man. Dr. and Mr.Bernard Friediaender.
H and Mrs. D. J. Healy. Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Irving. Mr. lout Mrs. Albert
Kahn, Mr. and Mix Morita Kahn, Mr.
Leon Kay. Dr. Harry Kirschbaum, Mr.
and 111m. Maurice Landau, Mn. and Mrs.
Sol II. Levin, Mr. and Mn.. Theodore
Levin. lion. and Mra. Clarence McLeod,
Mr. and Mra Kennon Shapiro, Mr. and
Mrs. Ifenry Wiseman.
The public is invited to this
dance, the proceeds of which will
be sent to Palestine to maintain the
various projects supported by
Junior Hadassah.
Membership Quota Filled
Nov. 17 saw the celebration of
National Membership Day at a tea
dance given by the Detroit unit.
Miss Frances Moranz, chairman
of the membership committee, re-
ports that the quota for the Detroit
unit has been attained. Miss Mo-
rant is trying to go over the quota
as much as possible in order to be
able to compete for the membership
award to be presented at the Sen-
ior-Junior Hadassah convention to
take place over the Thanksgiving
week-end in Cleveland.
h irod,..
1 •
land. discus, Hector Dyer. coo-meter
relay; Evelyn licurtach. 100-meter r•isr:
Edward Gordon. Jr , running broad
J Outset. gymnastlm.
Jump:
Wimlow Hall, rowing: Burton A. J..-
our, rowing: Edward F Jenninee row-
ing. Helm. E Johns. 400.meter relay:
stelia Walsh. sprints. Charles 11
liwiTer, rowing: Robert A Kleml. 1000-
Imt•r relay, George II Roth. club-
swinging: Leo £41.11, 11-Ih shot: Em-
mat Togninn, 100-meter relay; KAM D.
W•rnor 1100-meter relay; Irving JON,
ice•Matine
ABE MAX
Conocient tom
Menke as Aluais
HARTFORD, Conn. (N.C.J.C.)
— The opinion that Catholic youth
will not want to take part in the
Olympic Games at Berlin was ex-
pressed by Monsignor Thomas S.
Duggaan of St. Joseph's Cathedral CONGRESSMAN DINGELL
here. He said that the Nazi rule is HONORED BY ADMIRERS
not merely anti-Jewish or anti-
Co;gressman John D. Dingell of
Catholic but "pagan rule aattempt-
ing to uproot man's belief in God." the 15th District was honored on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 19, when
American Hebrew Lists Olympics 600 of his friends and admirers
tendered him a banquet at the
Opponents
NEW YORK—An impressive American Legion Hall, Cass and
Lafayette.
roster of newspapers, organiza-
Among those that attended were
tions, athletes and public figures Postmaster Roscoe Iluston and offi-
opposed to holding the 1936 cials of the F. H. A. and H. 0. L.
Olympic games in Berlin is listed C. Circuit Judge Thomas J. Mur-
in the current issue of The Amer- phy acted as toastmaster. Included
ican Hebrew. The compilation in- among the speakers were Father
cludes 235 newspapets, in 169 Luther, ddan of men at the Uni-
American communities, in virtu- versity of Detroit, and Billy Re-
ally every state in the Union, paid famous radio announcer. The
which have declared themselves, chairmen of the committee in
either editorially or in signed ar- charge of the affair were William
ticles, against the Berlin Olym- Ryan and Mrs. Andrew C. Baird.
pics. It is estimated that these
Vociferous applause greeted the
newspapers have a combined cir- introduction of Congressman
culation of more than 15,000,000 Dingell. After a few brief remarks
readers. A total of 144 organiza- acknowledging the welcome and ex-
tions, both local and national, pressing his deep appreciation, he
have passed resolutions protesting launched into a defense of legisla-
the holding of the 1936 games in tion passed by the Democratic Ad-
Germany. The American He- ministration. He spoke of the AAA
brew names 130 outstanding pub- act and in referring to the Guffey
lic figures, including 22 former Coal Bill, he stated "Eighty-eight
Olympics participants, who have per cent of our coal is purchased
raised their voices against the by large utility and industrial cor-
holding of these sports events in porations. And they are buying it
as low as 45 cents a ton," he con-
Naziland.
The survey In the Americar tinued, "which means that the re-
maining 12 per cent is purchased
Hebrew, which is the most com- by
small consumers and they have
prehensive ever made on the sub- to pay
much higher prices for it.
ject, is intended to repudiate the Wherever
these acts have gone into
claim made by General Sherrill, effect the result has meant the
Avery Brundage, and others, that shipping of more automobiles which
opposition to American partici- obviously has helped Detroit tre-
pation in the Berlin Olympics mendously."
comes from a "email organized
Touching upon old age pensions,
minority, almost exclusively Jew- Mr. Dingell stated that the Govern-
ish."
ment is matching individual state
Among the national and inter- appropriations dollar for dollar.
national groups listed by The
He then spoke of the Public
American Hebrew as avowedly Utilities Bill. The Congressman re-
against the Berlin Olympics are: vealed the fact that • single indi-
The Amerir an Federation of Labor.
Federal IIof Church.. of Christ. vidual eontrolls 48 large corpora-
Methodist Youth National rouncil, Fra- tions. "They paid no dividends to
ternal Order of Eames. Catholic War stockholders but spent $700,000 to
Yodel-Ana or the United in•tea Fraternal
Order of ileavern, American Youth Con- lobby against the bill," he contin-
nie. Irepreftenting 10 organisations), ued. A death sentence of the bill
World Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League.
lutergationai TyporraphIcal Union, lima' would not affect the holder of stock
Netherlands Athletic Amociation, f
in a holding company because the
Trade l'nion Confirm, Anti-Nail stock never had any market value
ed•ration
Former Olympics contestants revealed the Congressman. At the
who have announced their unwill- conclusion of his address, Mr. Din-
ingness to participate in the 1936 gell gated that he is attempting
games if held in Germany, and to get a $600,000 appropriation
who have emphatically demanded for a parcel post garage. The Gov-
ernment is now paying an annual
American withdrawal, include:
/emit Owens. track: Jack Shea. Ice- rental of $35,000, he stated.
im1 n.g. ;
WITI1
Thanksgiving night, Nov. 28, is
to witness one of the major social
events at the Junior Hadassah
dance to be held in the Fountain
Ballroom of the Masonic Temple.
The Jewish Children's Home of
Detroit, Burlingame and Petos-
key Aves., announces the celebra-
tion of the dedication of a Torah
to the Home, on Sunday, Nov. 24,
at 1 p. m. This Torah was do-
nated to the Home by Harry
Hirschberg of Detroit.
An appropriate and elaborate
musical and ritual program for
the "Siyum Torah" is being
planned by the religious commit-
tee of the Jewish Children's Home.
Rabbi A. M. ellershman, religious
leader of the Shaarey Zedek con-
gregation, will address the mem-
bers and friends of the Home.
Rev. Jacob H. Sonenklar, cantor
of Shaarey Zedek, will render the
musical selections, given during
the "Siyum Torah."
Refreshments will be served by
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Jewish Children's Home. The pub-
lic is invited to attend this cere-
mony, which is significant not
only to the Jewish Children's
Home, but to the religious com-
munity of Detroit.
WASHINGTON (WNS)—If the
annual convention of the A. A. U.
in December officially refuses to
participate in the Berlin Olympic
games and declines to certify its
members for such participation
the Ameircan Olympic Committee
will defy the A. A. U. and turn
to the Intercollegiate Amateur
Athletic Association to furnish
the bulk of the American athletes.
This is revealed in an exclusive
story in the Washington Herald
which declares that there is no
law which can prevent A. A. U.
members from competing in the
Olympics even if the A. A. U.
rules against it.
Safeguard Your Investments . . . .
Ladies' Auxiliay of Cong.
B'nai David
The officers of the Ladies Aux-
iliary of Congregation B'nai David
are Mrs. Lillian Weingarden, presi-
dent; Mrs. Rose Needel, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Pearl Rotenberg, treas-
urer; Sam Zack, secretary, and
member of the auxiliary thank all
who helped make the first under-
taking of the year (the card party
held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 19)
a success. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 8
p. In., at the congregation, 2201
Elmhurst
The Hebrew classes at the Cen-
tral High School are now being
organized. Three additional teach-
ers have been engaged for that
purpose and children are being
registered each day immediately
after public school hours, at 4 p. m.
The number of children of school
age living in that section, in the
vicinity of the Central High School,
is large. The statistical studies re-
veal that in the two schools, Roose-
velt, which is an elementaary
school, and Durfee, the intermedi-
ate, there are 2,100 Jewish children
of school age. The parents of that
neighborhood who were unable to
place their children in a Hebrew
School until now will undoubtedly
welcome the news of the opening
of a branch at the Central High
School. Parents are urged to come
for registration immediately with-
out delay in order to give an oppor-
tunity to classify the new regis-
trants without any loss of time.
B'NAI MOSHE DRIVE
IN FULL PROGRESS
Rabbi Sperka Launches
Membership Drive; Class
Named for H. Rosman
In his principal address, deliv-
ered to an audience taxing the
opacity of the large banquet hall
at Dexter Blvd. and Lawrence
Ave., Sunday evening, Nov. 10,
Rabbi Joshua Sperka of Congre-
tion B'nai David stressed the ne-
cessity of strengthening the ranks
of Orthodox Jewry if this im-
portant branch of the Jewish faith
is to fulfill its mission in America.
Rabbi Sperka illuminated his en-
thusiastically received address
with facts and figures he secured
in the course. of his survey made
and published a few months ago in
The Jewish Chronicle.
Preceding the guest speaker,
Rabbi Moses Fischer of Congrega-
tion B'nai Moshe expressed the
gratitude of the memmership to
the outgoing administration and
greeted the new officers; he also
welcomed the membership of the
former Detroit Hungarian Hebrew
Congregation, which recently
merged with the congregation, on
this, the first major event held
The book review which was to since the fusion took place.
be given by Bernard Isaacs last
President Ben F. Goldman pre-
Saturday evening, Nov. 23, at 8:30 sented past president's gavels to
Saturday evening, Nov. 23, ate 8:30 Sam Gunsberg, Robert Rosenberg,
o'clock, at the Philadelphia-Byron Peter Vass, Harry Rosman Joseph
School. The book Mr. Isaacs will Kornfield, Adolph Deutsch and
review is the "Sefer Hashonah," John Adler who occupied the chair
published by the Histadruth Ivrith, in previous years; Mr. Deutsch,
There is one article especially whose term had just expired, was
which will be stressed in his review, further honored with the presen-
Nahum Sokolow'a critical discus- tation of his portrait, which now
sion of the party policies in Pales- I adorns the banquet hall. All past
tine. All members of the Kvutzah, presidents responded with encour-
their friends and all those who aging remarks.
understand Hebrew are invited to
Henry Siegl, teacher at the
attend. There will be no admission
Detroit Conservatory of Music
charge of any kind.
and
concert master of the WJR
These Hebrew lectures are given
under auspices of the Chug Ivri studio orchestra, rendered classi-
cal
violin
selections, accompanied
of which Charles Lerman is chair-
man, and Morris Lachover, vice- by Miss Rose Bassin on the piano.
Cantor
A,
A. Rosenfeld enter-
chairman.
tained the audience with popular
songs.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Congre- Mrs. E. Ebner was chairman
and Mrs. John Adler co-chairman,
gation Mishkan Israel
in charge of the dinner, which was
Holds Installation
tendered by the Sisterhood pre-
sided over by Mrs. Emanuel Klein.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Congre- Louis G. Friedman, secretary of
gation Mishkan Israel honored the
the congregation, acted as toast-
new officers with an installation ' master.
dinner on Sunday, Nov. 17, at the
congregation's hall, Blaine at Lin-
wood .
TUROVER AID SOCIETY
The officers installed were Fan-
DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT
nie Granet, president; Rose Rubin,
, —
vice president; Brocha Margolis,
The silver jubilee dance of the
secretary; Mrs. A. Raskin, treas-
Turover
Aid
Society will be held
urer.
On the bead of trustees are Mes- this Sunday evening, Nov. 24, in
the
ballroom
of the Fort Wayne
dames Joe Weiss, N. Ablecap, B.
Cohen, M. Orenstien, I. Gould, N. Hotel
H.
Lichtman
is chairman; I.
Zussman, H. Lansky, I. Gendelman,
M. Lifshitz, S. Morris, W. Eisen, Sosnick, general manager; Dr.
I Hertz, assistant manager; Id. L.
H. Ginsburg, Karbel, Venger.
Samuel Raskin acted as toast- Roberts, manager of the refresh-
master for the evening and in- ; ment room; J. Berman and II.
Prushin, secretaries; M. Shapiro,
stalled the officers who were pre- treasurer;
J. Gorelick and J. Bob-
sented with corsages. Rabbi, Isaac
Stollman gave the dedication and rin, publicity committee.
The
Turover
Aid Society has
pleaded for greate rharmony for
in existence for 26 years
Orthodox Judaism in the home and been
and its activities are well known
synagogue.
in Jewish circles.
Dinner was served to 226 guests
According to II. Lichtman,
and was followed by dancing.
chairman, the dance will be one
of the finest social successes of
Jr. Hebrew Ladies' Aid So- the Turover. Ticket gales have
exceeded expectations and the
ciety Card Party Dec. 19 dance
is expected to be well at-
tended by the younger people of
The Junior Hebrew Ladies' Aid the city.
Society, under the leadership of
Dave Diamond and his orchea-
officers installed on Oct. 30, have Ira will furnish the music for
begun the season with many ac- this affair.
tivities and interesting plans for
J. Gorelick, president,of the so-
the future. The following are the ciety, states that he has chosen a
new officers: Ilelen Muller, presi- committee capable and experi-
dent; Bertha Engel, vice-presi- enced in conducting affairs of this
dent; Edna Gross, recording sec- I sort.
retary; Henrietta Englander,
financial secretary; Lillian Silber- Herman Cohen to Give Fed-
stein, treasurer.
eration Newsgram This
Loraine Greenwald, past presi-
Sunday Evening
dent for two years, entertained
the girls at a dinner and card
party at her home on Sunday,
The Federation Newsgram will
Nov, 4, to extend to the girls her be presented over Station WJBK
appreciation for their co-opera- on the Jewish Radio Forum at
tion.
7:30 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 24, by
Under the leadership of Helen Herman Cohen, president of the
Muller, the Jr. II. L. A. S. is now Jewish Children's Home. Mr.
selling tickets for the charity card Cohen, who through unavoidable
party to be held on Thursday eve- circumstances was unable to
ning, Dec. 19, at 1981 Lawrence broadcast last week, will include
Ave. The girls are exerting every in his report interesting items
effort to draw a large crowd as i about the Home this Sunday.
the entire nroceeds will be spent Aaron Kurland is chairman of the
in filling Chanuka baskets for the ewish Radio Forum.
needy. The admission price will
include refreshments and prizes. Council of Pioneer Women's
The public is invited.
Organization
Last year 10 baskets were dis-
---
tributed to needy homes. The
The Council of the Pioneer
o e would
the r elfi i ktee o fill more than
Women's
Organization
sponsored
10 baskets if possible, depending a cultural
get-together Nov. 18.
upon
profits of the card p arty.
han at e amband Folk Shule on
Edith Miller, editor, and Helen Twelfth St.
Ilaydu, assistant editor, were t Chavera Nelson
of the
mainly responsible for the begin- st group read from
the Twelfth
"Yid-
Book Review by
Isaacs Saturday
1
t s ci ,is n. g n ero.f" a club paper, "Round. dishe Kaemfer" on Ben Gurion's
plan dealing with adequate and
representative handling of reso-
Gifts to Hadassah Fund lutions adopted at the 19th World
Zionist Congress.
Chavera Schreier, of the Drora
Mrs. Joe Magidsohn, chairman
of the infant welfare committee group, led the discussion of an
article,
"Labor Zionism," appear-
of the Detroit chapter of Ha- ing
in a recent issue of the Jew-
dassah, has received contributions ish Frontier.
from the following:
Mrs, Shubow, of the Twelfth
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Westman,
in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of ; St. group, was another participant
in the program.
Gerald Davidson.
Mrs. Lena Loewenberg, in mem-
Kalvarier Aid Society Din-
ory of Nathan Metzger.
ner Dance Dec. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Loewenberg,
in memory of Nathan Metzger.
Dr. and Mrs. David Fauman,
Kalyarier Aid Society will give
a dinner and dance on Sunday.
in memory of Henry Weinstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Siegel, in Dec. 1, at the Emanuel syna-
memory of Nathan Metzger.
gogue, Taylor ad Woodrow 1‘11-
Mr. and Mrs. Nate S. Shapero, son, at 7 p. m.
in memory of Nathan Metzger.
Every organization is asked to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zeckman, co-operate to make this dinner a
In memory of Nathan Metzger and big success. The proceeds go to
aid the needy.
Rebecca Bielfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry For, in
The chairman is Rose Lewis, and
honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Ger- her co-chairman is Mrs. C. Weller.
ald Davidson.
For tickets call Le. 7-8020.