A merica Rwisk PeriaSeal eater

CLIFTON ATINUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

December 13, 1935

7iIEDETROM/E141SilaiRONICLE

and THE LEGAL

JEWISH ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 /
'
-

simple manner. We tossed a coin
into the Mr, and if it came down
heads, our own opinion was
used; if the coin, by some queer
quirk, didn't come down at all,
but attached itself to the ceiling,

NAT MACHLOWITZ

why our informant's choice was
granted. There's nothing like be-
ing a sportsman about the entire
matter, you know!

The rest of the first team line
-from end to end-is composed
of outstanding performers from
Marquette's Bell, New York U.'s
Klein, Vanderbilt's Merlin, Cali-
fornia's Gilbert, Virginia's Troll,
and Carnegie Tech's Patt. They're
All-Americans, those lads, and
richly deserving of this honor.
And to the eleven members of
the first team go solid gold foot-
balls, emblematic of their having
won Jewish All-American honors.
It is through the assistance of
the Jewish War Veterans of the
United States that Seven Arts is
able to make this presentation.
It is customary when describ-
ing one's all-star selection to say
that "little difference separated
the members of the second and
third teams from those on the
first." And bowing to tradition
and established custom, I ease my
conscience by repeating that little
difference-if any-separated the
members of the second and third
teams from those on the first.
The second team line is particu-
larly strong, with Duquesne's
Goodman and U. C. L. A.'s Staw-
isky at the tackles and Michigan's
Sobsey and George Washington's
Kolker at guards.
"Yaney" Rosenthal, Carnegie's
sophomore star, hurdled into the

JEWISH ALL-AMERICAN KLIMEK

FIRST TEAM
Position - Name-College--Location
LE
MARVIN BELL, Marquette University, Milwaukee
LT
IRWIN KLEIN. New York University, New York City
LAI
C
EDWARD MERLIN, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn .
C
ABE SUPER, UnlvemIty of Washington. Seattle.
RT
ROBERT GILBERT, Univerelty of California, Berkeley, Calif.
RT
LEONARD TRELL, University of Virginia. Charlottesville.
RE
MAURICE PATT, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh.
go
NAT MACIILOWITZ. (Capt.), New York University. New York City
Lit
BARNEY MINTZ, Tulane Untversity, New (Olean.
RH
BUCK FRIEDMAN, Rice Institute, Bouston, Texas.
1,11
HAVE SMUELER, Temple University, Philadelphia .

SECOND TEAM
Position - Name-College--Location
•
LE
PERRETZ, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill .
LT
GOODMAN, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh.
LO
C
FORNEY, Michigan Univereity, Ann Arbor, MOO.
11E11811. New York University, New York City.
RT
KOLKER, George Washington Univereity, Washington, D. C.
RT
STAWISKY, University of California al Les Angeles, Loa Angeles.
RE
HARICOT, University of Washington, Seattle .
OR
SIEGEL, New York University, New York city.
1,15
ADELMAN, Northwestern University, Evanston, III.
RH
ROSENTHAL, Carnegie Tech, Pittelturgh,
rn
WEXLER. University of Penneylvania, Philadelphia .

THIRD TEAM
Position - Name-College-Location
LE
WINE, Temple Unlvemity, Philadelphia .
LT
IMES. Syracuse University. Syracuse.
LO
SKLAR, Univemity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan
NELSON, University of Indinia. Bloomington, Ind.
RO
OIONSET, Univereity of Alabama, Univereity,
1ST
GEFFEN, New York Univereity, New York CRY.
RE
SCIIAFFEL, College of the City of New York, New Tork CRY.
LONDE. Missouri State Unlvereity, Columbia, Missouri.
go
LI f
MANDEL, New York University, New York Clly,
KAUFMAN, George Washington University, Washington. D. C.
Fit
GROSSMAN, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J

By one of those allowances
made for all selectors of all-star
teams, we found we were able to
shift Abe Sheer, normally a
guard, to center on our first team.
Abe, who played for Harrison
high school of Chicago, the same
team that produced Notre Dame's
Pilney, Puplis, Kopczak and Poj-
man, and Michigan's Remias was
rated as one of the outstanding
lineman on the west coast. Be-
cause of the lack of star Jewish
centers, combined with the super.
fluity of star Jewish guards, it
became advisable to make this
change.
And in the backfield, too, we
exercised the "expert's" preroga-
tive of making a few changes here
and there. Nat Machlowitz, N.
Y. U.'s great halfback, is shifted
toquarterback for convenience,
allowing us to place Barney Mints
of Tulane and Buck Friedman of
Rice at the halfback positions,
and Dave Smokier of Temple at
fallback.
Friedman of Rice was a star
ball carrier all year and deserves
a place on any-body's Jewish All.
American, but even if he didn't
he'd probably make ours.
It's
good to have a Friedman with us
again after all these years.
Placing big Dave Smukler on
the first team called for deep con-
centration. Dave, like the old
gray mare, "ain't what he used
to be." Hampered by injuries, he
played only occasionally this sea-
son. Hampered more by Pop
Warner's statement that he was
the "greatest ever," Dave suf-
fered untold miseries by compari-
son with "greats" of past years.
But I still regard the big boy from
Gloversville, N. Y., as the best
Jewish fullback in the business.

national limelight when he caught
a pass and scored the only touch-
down in Carnegie's upset of Pur-
due. Yaney's forte, however, is
blocking, and too seldom are the
blockers remembered when all-
star honors are being passed
around. Mandel of N. Y. U. is
another in this category. Undoubt-
edly many a long run by Mach-
lowitz was due to Mandel's block-
ing, just as Rosenthal's blocking
cleared the way for Carnegie's
ball-carriers.
Little 011ie Adelman, a mite
among giants in the Big Ten, lands
on our second team as Rosenthal's
running mate. 011ie had little op-
portunity to exhibit his skilled
running ability because Northwes-
tern was blessed with two of the
finest left halfbacks in the Confer-
ence, Don Heap and Bob Swisher.
Hisday came, however, when both
Heap and Swisher were injured.
Ile turned in a brilliant perform-
ance, scoring three touchdowns,
and in general winning his grid-
iron spurs.
And so there is our Jewish All-
American selection. Some will
agree, others disagree, some will
write letters, other retain their
silence; some will say, "Why that
writer's a bum, he must be blind";
other will say, "Well, maybe he's
right."
But we're positive of one thing
-and one thing only-every
member of our three teams is Jew.
ish, and that's a lot more than
some of the other Jewish All-
American selections can claim.
Members of the second and
third teams, too, receive awards-
certificates to certify their Jew-
ish All-American status. And
again we are indebted to the
Jewish War Veterans for their
aid in making this possible.

"MIETs?R`IPNTAZI POALE-ZEIRE ZION "GRAND BALL" OF WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
CONCLAVE PROGRAM OF JEWISH OLD FOLKS HOME SUNDAY

OPPRESSIVE ACTS

(CON( LUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

alone who has been the 'Guardian
of Israel, who slecpeth not, nor
slumbereth.' Such a return in the
depths of our own souls will give
us strength, will quicken us with
new courage and fill us with con-
fidence.
Ultimate Justice Foreseen
"We know that God is the vin-
dicator of justice in the world's
history. We know that all the
persecutions which came to a
storm-tossed and uncomfortable
Israel in the course of Jewish his-
tory have not been able to destroy
it. No weapon forged against us
was permitted by God in the end
to prosper. And every tongue
that arose to contend with us was
in the end condemned. We know
that the Lord is enthroned for-
ever. We believe the sun will
shine for us again.
"Our first, immediate and fruit-
ful duty is unstintedly to help our
suffering brethren wherever they
may be, with sympathy and with
the self-sacrificing gift of our
practical help, which will enable
the refugees to find a new haven
of life and livelihood.
"The Synagogue Council, how-
ever, feels that we must appeal
to the moral forces of the world,
and especially to the great relig-
ious organizations which exert in-
fluence on the culture of the
Western world, which they have
helped to create. Many voices
have been raised in protest against
the outrage committed against
Grmany Jewry. Men and women
of goodwill, of all creeds and
races, have spontaneously voiced
their indignation against the per-
secution not only of the Jews, but
of all those who suffer in the name
of the rights of conscience.
"But we deplore that there has
not been a sufficiently impressive
cry of horror at what has taken
place in Germany, where a minor-
ity has been ruthlessly driven out
of the national life, and has been
declared to be alien, with all that
such a declaration implies. This
minority has for 1,000 years in
historic continuity lived on the
soil, and has given evidence of its
contribution to German culture
and of its readiness again and
again to lay down its life for the
country it loves.

Challenge to Christianity

"We believe that Western free-
dom and culture are in danger-
indeed, are threatened , with de-
struction. No commonwealth is
free in which any minority is de-
prived of the right of absolute
equality before the law. We do
not ask for favors; we ask for
human rights. What has taken
place in Germany is a deliberate
challenge to the teachings of
Judaism and Christianity, whose
moral ideas are the basis of West-
ern culture. We believe that any
exclusion of elements from the
national life in any country on
account of either religious or so-
called racial descent, is a delib-
erate violation of the conception
of humanity which have been cre-
ated by the teachings of Sinai,
and of the great daughter religion
of Judaism, Christianity. There
cannot be any differing measure
of right because of differences of
blood.
"We therefore appeal to the
conscience of Christendom to meet
this threat to Western culture and
civilization. It is not for us to
point out methods. We know the
theory that there can be no inter-
ference in the internal affairs of a
nation. But we also know that
there is such a thing as a unity
of the moral culture of the West-
ern world. This is threatened
wherever any minority is exposed
to the tyranny and contempt of
the majority. We appeal to all
th at is best in Western culture,
and to all those who have power
and can exert influence, to find a
way to defend the rights of hu-
man beings as against brutal force
which seeks to destroy them. We
have confidence in the better na-
ture of man, and in the stored
up power of the heritae of the
ideals of love and justice which
from the land of our fathers
came to the Western world.
"We trust in the God of the
Universe, Who will bring healing
to us, and to a troubled world."

Women of People's YPTC Music Group $1500 Raised at
Schools Plan Donor Works on Pinafore
Neugarten Affair
Dinner for Feb. 9 Under the capable and untiring

direction of Art Goulson and Phil
Final arrangements for the an- Stern, the Young People's Temple
nual donor dinner of the 'omen's Club Music Group is making rapid
Club of the Jewish Peoples Schools progress towards this season's
are being made, and this occasion goal-that of presenting the de-
will take place on Sunday, Feb. 9, rightful Gilbert & Sullivan oper-
at 6 o'clock, at the Detroit Leland etta, "Pinafore," in the same poi-
Hotel.
fished and finished manner that
An exceptionally interesting mu- characterized its production of
skid and literary program has been "The Mikado" last year. Good
prepared. There will be after-din- talent has been uncovered, pat-
ter dancing. ticularly for the leading roles.
All those interested in securing The dims is 0,uposed thus far

reservations, shoold call the presi- mostly of girls and the directors
dent, Mrs. Pauline Finkelstein, To. would like to add a few male
7-2085, or the secretary, Mrs. Ida voices. Get in touch with Phil
Komaroff, Trinity 2-1625, or any Stern, Ra. 2556 or Iv. 0557. The
oPthe following captains in charge, group will meet Dec. 18, 23 and
Mrs. Anna Rubenstein, Mrs. Rachel 30, and every Monday and Wed-
Gornbein, Mrs. Jennie Weinberg, neday evening in January, at 7:45,
Mrs. Sklar, Mrs. Redblatt. Mrs. in the Temple Beth El, main floor
Wexler and Mrs. Becky Jaffe.
chapel.

Sperka to Address
Friday's Gathering

Shaarey Zedek Y. P. S. Plans
Musical for This Sunday

-
The YOung People's Society of
Waal David Rabbi Will Speak Congregation. Shaarey. Zedek will
Dee. 21 in Honor of Henri•
meet this Sunday, Dec. 15, at 8
etta Scold's 75th Birthday
o'clock, in the social hall of the

Rabbi Joshua Specks will speak
on "The Fault of Angels" M the
next Friday night gathering at
Congregation B'nai David, Elm-
hurst and Fourteenth Sts., on Dee.
20, at 8:30 p. m.
On Saturday morning the ser-
mon, "A Daughter of My Peo-
ple," will be delivered in honor
of the 75th birthday of Henrietta
Sold.
At the Friday night gathering a
social program follows the lecture.
The dramatic reading this week
will be given by William Hordes,
who will read from the Yiddish
translation of Bialik. A guest so-
loist will offer selections and David
J. Cohen will give the digest esf
the week's news. Community
singing and refreehments are a
part of the program and the pub-
lic is invited to attend.

synagogue. As a part of the social
program for the afternoon • vari-
ety musical program will be pre-
suited consisting of "home talent"
recruited from the present mem-
bership ranks.
Evelyn Robins heads the pro-
gram committee for this meeting
and the following will participate:
Melba Sklar, several dramatic in-
terpretations; Nate Schiff, sym-
phonic arrangements of modern
music; Rose Schwartz, piano solos;
Lillian loran, popular songs; Dave
Finkel, violin solo, and several
others.
Also at this meeting plans for-
mulated at the last meeting of the
board of directors will be an-
nounced. Among these is included
the tea dance planned for Dec. 29
in the social hall of the synagogue,
free to members and a nominal
charge to non-members.

PAGE THREE

CHRONICLE

The grand opening of the 30th
jubilee convention of the Peale-
Zion-Zeire Zion will be held Wed-
nesday night, Dec. 25, at the Stat-
ler Hotel.
Chains Greenberg, B. Locker and
B. Zuckertnan will be the speakers.
The program of the convention
follows:
Wednesday, Dec. 25, opening of
the convention, greetings, address
on "Thirty Years of Socialism-
Zionism in America" by B. Zucker-
man.
Thursday, Dec. 26, morning -
Reports on the activities of the
party and the Yiddisher Kempfer;
a fternoon, "Our Organizational
Problems in America," addresses
by D. Wertheim and Dr. D. Rebel-
sky, with general discussion to fol-
low; evening, "The Situation in
Zionism and the Plan of Its Re-
building", addresses by B. Locker
and S. Siegel, discussion to follow.
Friday, Dec. 27, morning-Con-
tinuation of the general discussion;
afternoon, "Conditions in Pales-
tine", address by G. Meyersohn;
"Problems of Our Youth Move-
ment," address by M. Cohen, dis-
cussion to follow; evening "Prob-
lems of Socialism in America," ad-
dress by Chains Greenberg; "Prob-
lems Regarding the Jewish Work-
ers' Movement in America," ad-
dress by L. Siegel.
Saturday, Dec. 28, morning -
"American Jewish Congress and
the World Jewish Congress, ad-
dress by H. Ehrenreich; discussion
of "Problems of Jewish Life in
America"; afternoon, "Our Folk-
shulen and the Teachers' Semi-
nary," address by P. Gingold;
"United Palestine Campaign", ad-
dress by L. Glanz; Gewerkshaften
Campaign, report by A. Hamlin;
"Yakhi nand Heruth Activities,"
report by Z. A. Ariall; Hechalutz
report; evening, Banquet.
Sunday, Dec. 29 - Resolutions,
elections, conclusion.
Members and friends are re-
quested to make their reservations
for the opening of the convention
and the banquet. For reservations
call Garfield 9460 or Cadillac 2662.

PISGAH TO ELECT
OFFICERS MONDAY

(CONCLUDED PUGH PAGE ONE)

Lodge regarding the Olympic
Games.
The investigatng committee on
candidates will have a report on
all appleations received for the
Nathan D. Metzger Memorial
Class. These candidates will be
officially balloted upon at this
meeting. Several matters of in-
terest to all members will be dis-
cussed. Smokes and refresh-
ments will round out the evening's
program.
Herman Osnos, chairman of the
membership drive, asks all mem
hers who are holding applications
for membership in the lodge to
turn them in at this meeting as
that they may be investigated and
balloted upon in time to •be in-
eluded in the Nathan D. Metzger
Memorial Class Mr. Osnos states,
"From the number of applications
received to date, I believe that
this class will be one of the
largest in recent years. The mem-
bers have gotten the spirit of the
slogan of the campaign, which Is
'Every Member Get a Member.'"
Plans are progressing for an
impressive initiation of the Na-
than D. Metzger Memorial Class
at the Statler Hotel on Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 29. The lodge's
degree team is rehearsing and is
planning a new innovation for
this occasion. An out-of-town
speaker will deliver the main ad-
dress on this occasion. His iden-
tity will be made known in next
week's Chronicle.
Next Sunday night, the second
B'nai B'rith program will be
broadcast over the Jewish Radio
Forum on station WJBK, at 7:30
o'clock. Joseph L. Staub, presi-
dent of the lodge, will be the
dress on this occasion.
At the general committee meet-
ing last Monday night Jacob Mil-
ler was appointed chairman of the
committee on arrangements for
the installation of officers dinner-
dance at the Detroit-Leland Ilotel
on Sunday, Jan. 19. Reservations
are now being accepted for this
affair and the members of the
lodge are urged to make their res-
ervations early as the number of
reservations is limited.
Samuel Leib, chairman of the
Social Service Committee, states
his committee is planning to en-
tertain at the Old Folks' Home
and the Children's Home the lat-
ter part of this month.

The Neguarten Sunshine Club,
whose efforts are devoted to the
siding of indigent cases in De-
troit and supplying the needy with
medical appliances, hospitalization,
food and clothing, raised approxi-
mately $1,500 at the second an-
nual donor luncheon, which took MILSTEIN TO ADDRESS
place Wednesday, Dec. 4, at the
THE COUNCIL JUNIORS
Detroit-Leland lintel.
Mrs. Emil E. Eckhouse, presi-
The next meeting of the Junior
dent of the organization, wel- Jeviish Women's Council will be
comed the members and guests, held Sunday, Dec. 15, at 3 o'clock,
and Miss Edna Steiner, luncheon in the Council House, 89 Rowena.
chairman, conducted the program. Nathan L. Millstein will show
Mrs. Fred Gross gave the invoca- movies of his extensive trip
tion; Dr. Leo M. Franklin com- through Mexico, and accompany
memorated the name of Mrs. Louis them with explanatory details.
Neugarten in whine memory this
The plans for the membership
work is carried on, and Dr. Alvin drive will be discussed at this
Hirsch gave the address of the meeting. Ruth Greeqberg is chair-
afternoon.
man of the eight teams which are
Others at the speakers' table to compete for the prize. The
were Mrs. J. E. Newman, vice- eight sub-chairmen of the teams
president; Mrs Samuel Blather, are Blanche Fisher, Marie Dane-
co-chairman; Mrs. Abe Vineberg, man, Bunny Groasman, Edna
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sam Goodman, Virginia Woolf, Adele
Cohn, recording secretary.
Rosenberg, Miriam Levin and
Among the entertainers were: Mollie Sugarman.
Helen Richman, violinist, accom-
At 1:45 Sunday, preceding the
panied by Gertrude Shubow regular meeting, the board will
Friedman; Jean Redd., dramatist, hold its monthly meeting. The
and George McLeod, baritone, se- open meeting will start promptly
companied by Miss Lorenzo. at 3. All who are interested are
Representatives of the Jewish welcome.
Welfare Organizations included:
Mrs. George Cohen, president of
the Eva Prenzlauer organization;
Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, lisdassah;
Dr. A. A. Roback, 8 Prescott St.,
Mrs. Abraham M. Ferar, president Cambridge, Mass., author of "I. L.
Women's Auxiliary of the Jewish Persia, Psychologist of Literature,"
Old Folks' Home; Mr*. Abe Ro- • review of which appeared in The
senberg. president of the Zedakah Detroit Jewish Chronicle two weeks
Club; Mrs. Al. Weisman, president ago, published hundreds of essays
in Yiddish and as a student trans-
of the Home Relief Society.
lated ■ large book from the Ger-
man, appending to it 169 notes of
Unveiling of Tombstone
his own.
"I. L. Peretz, Psychologist of
An unveil;ng rf s toonwrent in Literature," is available from Dr.
memory of Fannie Snit- will take
Roback at $2.65. The book contains
place es sendev. pet. 15. at 2 n.
500 pages and is profusely illus-
re, at Mechnelsh Cemetery. Rela-
trated. It is a limited edition.
tives and friends are invited.

Dr. Roback's 'Peretz'

This Sunday evening, Dec. 15,
members, husbands and friends
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Jewish Old Folks' Home will ga-
ther at the "Grand Ball" in the
Statler ballrooms and reap the
fruition of arduous endeavors.
Hundreds of reservations, many
from Detroit's most prominent

Harry Wine and I. E. Goodman.
Mrs. Aaron Silberblatt, chair-
man of the "Grand Ball," and her
co-chairmen, the Mesdames Simon
Shetzer and Samuel Kanners, the
president of the Auxiliary, Mrs.
A. N. Ferar, scores of members
and the following committee
chairmen have been working in-
tensively for several weeks to
make this a successful event:
Treasurer of the ball, Mrs A.
Homonoff; secretary, Mrs. I. E.
Goodman; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. N. Blatnikoff; publicity
chairmen, Mrs. David Kliger and
Mrs. Walter Aronoff; printing
chairmen, Mrs. J. Kavanau and
Mrs. I. Berghoff; radio chairman,
Mrs. II. Altman; program chair-
man, Mrs. B. Lachs; ticket corn-
mate, Mrs S. Kanners; chairman,
Mrs. II. Wine, Mrs. J. Ilerwith;
art committee, Mrs. David Werbe,
chairman.
Mrs. Silberblatt is scheduled to
speak over Weinberg's Hour on
Sunday at 10:55 a. m.
Anyone desiring information
about tickets may phone Mrs.
Kanner, at Hogarth 3371, Tickets
may also be procured at the door.

Yeshivah Banquet
Sunday, Dec. 29

MRS. SAMUEL KANNERS

families, are continuously being
added to the extensive guest list.
Many are expected to make last
minute arrangements and purchase
tickets at the door.
Three ballrooms have been re-
served for the occasion to accom-
modate many and yet have am-
ple room for ease and relaxation.
In the large ballrooms, Dave
Diamond will personally direct his
orchestra for the dancing. Two
vocalists have been engaged.
Gus Newman is assisting Mrs.
Bernard Lachs in the arrange-
ment of shadow dancing and sur-
prise entertainment.
The third ballroom will be
uniquely decorated with elaborate
Russian hangings and displays
created by Mrs. David Werbe. A
Russian Balalaika Orchestra under
the personal direction of Michael
Kuzmich will entertain through-
out the evening in this "Salon
l'echo de Runge." Charming
young hostesses in costume, be-
sides representatives of the Jun-
ior Group of the Jewish Old Folks'
Home, will greet the guests in this
room where they will be free to
come in and partake of refresh-
ments in keeping with the exist-
ing atmosphere. Members of the
Rusian Balalaika Orchestra will
entertain individually as the
guests sit around at tables. This
room will be under the direction
of the Mesdames David Werbe,

The second annual donor ban-
quet of Yeshivah Beth Judah will
take place Sunday evening, Dec.
29, at the Beth Tephila Emanuel
Synagogue.

Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for this affair, which
was postponed from a previous
date to give the committee suf-
ficient time to make this donor
banquet a memorable one.
Mrs. H. Rothenberg is chairman
of the arrangements committee
and is assisted by Mrs. E. Engel-
berg, Mrs. Anna Ablecop, Mrs.
Leah Holtzman, Mrs. A. Raskin,
Mrs. Lanaki, Mrs. Weinger, Mrs.
Minnie Katz, Mrs. A. Katz and
Mrs. Shulman.
Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. H. Rothenberg, To.
8-7995.

Drora-Kadimah Group of the
Pioneer Women's Or-
ganization

The Drora and Kadimah groups
of the P. W. 0. on Dec. 4 jointly
sponsored a bridge-luncheon. Mrs.
M. Rubenstein of the Drora group,
as chairman, introduced Mrs. J.
Haggai of the Twelfth St. club,
who outlined the work of the P.
W. O. and also spoke of the ap-
proaching annual luncheon of the
organization, which is to be held
Feb. 18.

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Suits

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Overcoats $28

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CADILLAC 2236
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Open Evenings till 9 - Sundays 11 A. M. to 5 P. M.

NEW CULTURAL PROJECTS SPONSORED
BY YOUNG ISRAEL GROUP OF DETROIT

Encourage Yeshivah College Extension Courses; Open
Employment Bureau for Sabbath Observers;
Children's Hours on Saturdays

At the last meeting of Young
Israel, held last Wednesday, a re-
port was given of the fifth annual
mid-western conference of Young
Israel, which was held the week-
end of Dec. 1 In Cincinnati. Dele-
gates from nine cities in the mid-
dle West convened for the purpose
of strengthening the existing
branches.
The National Council of Young
Israel was represented by its
president, Moses H. Hoenig, and
vice-president , Jacob 0. Zabron-
sky, as well as several chairmen of
the national educational member.
ship, and synagogue committees.
Three of the most important
resolutions were immediately put
Into effect.
The Young Lind Extension
Courses of the Yeshivah College
will be offered in the Detroit dis-
trict beginning with Jan. 20, the
scheduled date for the commence.
ment of the courses. Two courses
will be glven-one in Hebrew lan-
guage and composition, and the
other In Jewish history-designed
to give the student the salient
events in Jewish history to the
present day, covering the main
figures that influenced Jewish life
and culture. The tuition and
registration is to be $2 per course.
Members of Young Israel receive
a discount. Registration will
begin on Monday, Dec. 30, to
Sunday night, Jan. 5, with the
courses opening on Jan. 20. Cele-
bration of the opening of classes
will be held on Sunday evening,
Jan. 19, the location to be an-
nounced later. For additional in-
formation, communicate with the
president of Young Israel, Abra-
ham Rosenshine, Euclid 0763-J.
Another important project
which will shortly begin to func-
tion will be the Young Israel Em-
ployment Bureau for Sabbath Ob-
servers. David I. Berris, chair-
man of the employment bureau,
will, together with his committee,

be prepsres1 on Wednesday, Jan.
8, to receive and interview appli-
cants who are capable, honest, in-
dustrious and intelligent workers.
Sabbath-observing firms are asked
to call or write the chairman of
the Young Israel Employment
Bureau, 1258 National Bank
Bldg., or call Cadillac 8788, if
they have a vacant position in
their firm.
The third resolution calls for
the formation of a Children's
Hour, which will begin this Satur-
day afternoon, Dec. 14, at 2
o'clock, at the Young Israel Bldg.,
2691 Joy Road, near Linwood.
Parents are asked to bring or send
their youngsters, up to the age
of 10, every Saturday afternoon
for an hour of fine Jewish enter-
tainment and Bible stories. Irving
W. Schimmel, chairman of ar-
rangements, has prepared an es-
pecially good program for the
opening hour. Miss Sylvia Berrie
will provide the Bible stories for
the children.
Detroit Young Israel's bid for
the 1936 sixth mid-Western con-
vention was accepted by the con-
ferencs. The first of these con-
ferences was held in Detroit in
1931,
The next open meeting of
Young Israel will be held Wednes-
day, Dec. 18.

Philomathic Debating Club

The Philomathic Debating Club
met Sunday, Dec. 8, at the Phila-
delphia-Byron Hall. A prevue of
the coming annual oratorical con-
test was held, in which Louis
Elkind was adjudged best speaker.
The oratorical contest will be held
at 8 p. m. Dec. 26 at the Jewish
Community Center, Woodward at
Holbrook. There will be dancing
aftr the contest. Admission is
free, and the public is invited.

N w
outh costs
nu Less to Run!

Ask for the New

Owners Report 18 to 24 Miles Per Gallon!

ALL

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OVER

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ever built Plymouth not only provides the
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swerving.

Get out on the road in this big, beautiful
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get the thrill of flashing pick-up...vibra-
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Official Chrysler Motors

Commercial Credit Company

6% TIM!

You can Siam. It out for yourself.

I. Start with your unpaid Isslanee.

,.'Then odd Insurance rent.

3. Than multiply by
-for a It menthe'
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