„America% fall* Peri&&al eater
CLIFTON AYENUI • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO
December 27, 1935
rifEl)entorK/Ewisn et ROM IGLE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Make Your Reservation NOW
JANETT'S GARDENS
5028 JOY ROAD, Near Grand River
New Year's Eve Celebration
Dinner at Anytime—Breakfast at DawnMammoth Floor Show
Continuous Entertainment and Dancing
For Reservations Phone GARFIELD 1.0267
EISIIISHOKEU
Invites You to Their
CHARITY DANCE
AZTEC TOWER — Union Guardian Bldg.
Sunday Evening, February 9
Music by MARV KAHN'S Orch
Council Publishes
Jewish Education
In U.S. Symposium
"Jewish Education in the United
States,” a symposium and guide
for study of the status, aims and
prospects of Jewish education in
this country, was published by the
Committee on Contemporary Jew-
ish Affairs of the National Council
of Jewish Women. This is the
fourth in a series of pamphlets
issued by the committee of which
Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman of 1155
Park Ave., New York City is chair-
man.
Contributing essays to the pam-
phlet are Dr. Mordecai M. Kaplan,
professor of Homiletics at the Jew-
ish Theological Seminary and
leader of the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Judaism; Dr. Sam-
son Benderly, director of the Bu-
reau of Jewish Education of New
York; A. H. Friedland, director
of the Bureau of Jewish Education
of Cleveland; Dr. Jacob S. Golub,
president of the National Council
of Jewish Education. Leo W
Schwarz, director of the School of
Adult Jewish Education, edited
the symposium.
In announcing the publication of
the pamphlet, Mrs. Goldman de-
clared:
he aim of thin booklet la to atve
Chow 1P
are concerned about the edu-
ration of their
hIldrtn • picture of
the statue of Jewish elm alien In this
Country. and to stimulate thought and
tudy which max result In a revitalisa-
tion of Jewish educational institutIonn
Both eduactors and Went. are con.
scions of the greet need for new and
bold departures In the adrnInintratIon
and the method that at present dominate
our echools They are al so sare da
little can be tIone onle. there t de.t
weloped an enlightened public opinion .
Jewish eduratIon moat become a co-
operative undertaking between men and
women who understand it. objective.
and educator. who ere willing to look
problem. square In the face; Jewish
educational Institution. stoat become the
Insane of adjustment for the Jew in
he modern world of rapid mel•I and
ndustrial change. Flow to help men and
women equip themnsive. for participa•
lo Din an activity PO clone to their
s
Um* artll
Notts
nertieex:
Dr. Le SI rionklin willoccupy the
pulpit gond. morning. Dee, 29, at "'I ' ,
std epls
ta on the subject. "Looking
Iiackeard and tArward," a New Year
sermon
On Sabbath, lop It, at 10:10. Dr.
Franklin will preach on the subject,
"How shall he Welcome the New
Year?"
'Problem Children or Problem Par-
ents... will be the eobject of Dr. Frank-
lin's gondav mooing sermon, Jan. 6.
tnaterhumf NOles.
Maurhe Hindus, world traveler and
brilliant speaker. will enilear et the
brill iant of the Temple gleterhood. Jan.
Id to le, tore so the subject, ..Itoosaielt-
Illtier-Stalin
The Interior Decorating Course under
the dirodiso of Mr. Conrad Keck, will
begin Fridai itorning. Jan. 10, at 11
o'c lock. The , eree consist. of Ex lee-
sons The eues le 11 for the entire course.
Young People'. remelt. cleb.
Those interested In the dramatic aroup
of Young Peobie Temple Club are asked
to get In touch with Gabriel Alexander.
Cherry 0;10,
Tickets 50c
everydaY
o a •onnone
task, Be-
ranee there in n partieuler need today
for reformulation the •111114 of
educeslo nand for strengthenin Jewleti
g our
Institutions, the first ,
amential le a Arlen-
tine study of Its Problems trends, and
poseibilitha. R hal in the funetion of
d • ti
mut h of raid
Inn ntaterialn and techniques largely
inherited from the Not, is relevant•
.
le there • poseilde modun voope
randi
For etteyiwie,; un:li tie.sis i styndb,ntovement
s?
estrus& witholit the. :fil l of
educational •gem e. Flaw are we to meet
the whole problem of In
toning Jewlah
education/
sges
ys 'm inded In this booklet
were written by OPApreil of the mo u s
thoughtful edu also who for many
Yeara
ve been ploughing the geld of
Jewish haeducation -
AULD LANG SYNE
Drs. Abram Corolnik and Dimi-
tri Marianoff renewed their ac-
quaintaance the other day ... Dr.
Coralnik, as you should know, is
now one of the editors of The Day,
national Jewish daily, while Dr.
Marianoff is not only the son-in-
law of Mrs. Albert Einstein (now
quite ill at Montefierce Hospital,
New York—send her a card) but
also a leader of a Jewish agricul-
tural movement ... Back in 1917-
18 the two had quite a run-in in
Kiev, Russia, where Marianoff was
a Soviet commissar and Coralnik
the head of a Kerensky-ite school
. . , But time cures all, and here
in New York the two are the best
of pals .. .
Ben Zoma said, "Who is wise?
He who learns from all men, as it
is said, 'From all my teachers I
have gotten understanding.' Who
is mighty? He who controls his
passions, as it is said, 'lie that is
slow to anger is better than the
mighty and he that ruleth over
his spirit than he that taketh a
city.' Who is rich? He who re-
joices in his portion, as it is said,
'When thou eatest the labor of
thine hands happy art thou and
it shall be well with thee, happy
art thou in this world and it shall
be well with thee in the future
world.' Who is honored? He who
honors others."
FERRIS WILL ADDRESS
SHAAREY ZEDEK Y. P. S.
Mint Notes
There were 100 couples who partici-
Paled in the iliel.sah annual donor din-
ner Monday at hotel Durant, whieh was
alas the 111111.111 to honor the founder
of Madan.), Itenrietta gold, whew
70th birthday iinnivernarY was olleenNed
throughout the nation Dee. IL
Mrs. IAmix lobster acted an Waldman-
tet for the 'amine , . the tableadorned
'Imply eith lighted tapers for thin 0,
...low Rabid s Z. Fineliera began the
ceremonies lig lighting the Chanukah
randlea. Mr. Joseph Block then gave the
invocation, after which the chairman of
the dinner arrangements Mrs Gilbert
Fienlorg extended a welcome to the
anonlidases
Greolngs int« brought from the Junior
itY'lmteah gonide PerPer, and the tribute
to Mi. gold 0. given Ia. Ilte• E.
Bloomberg, who lighted the candies. on
she large hilthlay cake In her honor.
Willard Schindler slang three numbers.
aeoinitanied
Mlee Julia Fos. a nd
Nintliva thig. Rabbi Bernard /Lei ser
tt.dth. "" n ll the gathering.
Patrons f or this affair In, Bided Mee-
denies Morris Filthier, Louie ',Deter,
Robert Kostuff. Gilbert Mentors. Ed-
ward Itomenhog, Hyman WInegarden,
Ellie Warren, Joseph Block. Mrs. Phillip
oalsman. Mry E 11, Pearietine, Mr..
llarnett Rifleman. dirs. Maurice Bolen-
berg.
on Saturday. Mrs. 'abater opened her
home for a tea in commemoration of the
birthday ailliheraary of MI. fisold. A
Program of musie was a pleasant enter-
tainment and sir,. Edward Rosenberg
and Mr.. Joneph C.peratein contributed
to the program. Readings from the bio-
graphy of Nilo glold were read, together
with other comnientaries. Tea completed
the afternoon oent.
The annual ClEnukah program for the
chihiren of the niggle. whool of Temple
Beth El wan held in the temple rooms
sunday afternoon lira. was Heyman was
In horse monied by Mtn. David Gold-
farb. Mrs, /marry Freemond and Mr.
Harold loodiers The hostesusa were
Mil. Morris F'inber, Mrs. Louie Lazarus
and Mrn HO Warren.
The donor dinner of Iladatotah at the
I iurant hazel Included many frontout-
of.town Mrs. Move Ro.nthal and Mrs.
Sam Wel. of Detroit, 11.. Jacob Gold-
hammer and Mi. Laura Lebater of
cleieintel. Mrs. J. E. 111.mberg of
Lansing, Mrs boob Weinberg of eaginaw
and Mr. and Mrs. Marcum A Lebster of
Alma were among the suers
"Judaism In Transition", Dr.
Mordecai M. Kaplan's sequel to his
monumental book, "Judaism As a
Civilization," will be published in
January by Covici—Friede.
The hole the crab digs takes on
the shape of its shell
Will Speak on "The Family";
Cyril Aronson to Entertain
With Marionette Show
Ralph Holmes Ferris of the Do-
mestic Relations Court, prominent
in sociological circles, will speak
before the Young People's Society
of Shaarey Zedek on Sunday af-
ternoon, Dec. 29, at 3:30 o'clock,
on the subject, "The Family."
Miss Cyril Aronson will enter-
tain the group with a "Marion-
ette Show."
To develop a more friendly
spirit among the members of the
Y. P. S. and to promote construc-
tive, educational, recreational and
social activities, is the aim of
Abraham Satovsky, president of
the society. Ralph Bernstein,
chairman of the dramatic group,
announces the next rehearsal to
be held at the synagogue on Mon-
day, Dec. 30, at 8 p. m.
E ntries for the ping-pang tour-
nament are being taken by Lynol
Rycus, who may be reached by
calling Un, 2-0617.
Miss Gertrude Karnow, member
of the program committee, an-
nounces that plans have been
completed for the tea dance which
is to be held on Sunday, Jan. 12,
at 3:30 o'clock.
The Study Group held its first
meeting last week, at which time
Theodore Baruch spoke on "The
Munitions Industry,"
The next meeting of the study
group will be held on Jan. 9, at
the home of Miss Sylvia Shatzen.
ism City Netts
Dr. and Mrs A. H. Jacoby will have
5 their guest, thin week. their parents,
dlr. and Mrs. o. Straus. of Flint.
Among the Mud.te who have arrived
home to spend their vacation'sare Maw
thither Rempliner from Ann Arbor and
Joel Goldberg hots Castle Heights, Tenn.
Minn Miriam Kramer of Flint spent
the week-end with her parents Mr. and
Mr.. Joseph Kramer.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Goldber
g of North
Johnson Si.. are finding the holidays
gayer for the home-coming of their son,
Joel, who's atudying at Cantle light.
Military Academy, Lebanon, Tenn.
Miss Gertrude Kessler of 11th gt.
et., em-
barked on • gala holiday Junket
morning ewre hen she left for Mimi. FIE,
from wh
Atoll board chip for a few
day. at Havens Cuba, returning home
In time for the reeumption of school in
January.
A poor Jew traveling on a train
overheard a Polish land-owner or
a "poretz", say to a friend that he
wanted to buy a good dachshund
for about 60 roubles. The Jew
"butted" into the conversation and
said that he knew where he could
get a dachshund for 60 roubles,
whereupon the Polish land-owner
asked him to get it for him. The
Jew immediately left the train and
wired a friend saying, "I have been
commissioned to buy a dachshund
What is a dachshund?"
I
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
SHOULD BE IN
EVERY JEWISH HOME
Every Saturday Morning
The Chronicle Brings to You
—the latest events of Jewish interest in the world's
activities.
—a live, wide awake, well written editorial page, com-
menting on the most important events of the moment.
—essays, papers, sermons and articles on interesting
rabbis, educators and laymen, representing the best
in modern Jewish thought.
—all the local news in society, synagogues, clubs and
organizations. All local activities brought to your
home every Saturday in a well edited manner.
—and other features that will appeal to those who
want the best to be had in America's foremost Anglo-
Jewish paper.
Keep Informed on What's Going on in the Jewish World
Subscribe Now
CALL CADILLAC 1040
$3.00 per year
ADVERTISERS IN THE JEWISH CHRONICLE ARE HELPING TO SUPPORT YOUR PAPER.
IN RETURN THEY DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle
PAGE NINE
Only Non-Jews Eligible
For Yale Scholarships
HALL FOR RENT
For NIEMEYER, WEDDINER, 1./tr-
TrIt114, MANGUM'S, BIDDEN
and ICINGS) PARTIES.
Anlimodate 200 Perso.
Kitchen Utennlis
Plenty of Parking Spare
Rents very Reasonable.
PEOPLES HOUSE
sale Trumbull Are.
Detrolt
Manager's Phone; TR. 1.4(160
CLASSIFIED
COUNSELLORS WANTED for
an exclusive, private camp for
children. Write Box 500 Detroit
Jewish Chronicle stating age, ex-
perience and reference.
RELIABLE HOUSE HELP. Laun-
dresses, women for house clean-
ing, house maids, women for
part time work. By hour, day
or week. Schlesinger's, Madi-
son 2526.
QUILTS—Made or recovered from
your own feathers or wools. Pil-
lows recovered—special, $1.00,
Full line of curtains, baby,
shower and wedding gifts. Des.
ter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649
Dexter Blvd., at Webb. llogarth
9050.
NEW YORK (WNS)—Only
Anglo-Saxon Christian students
will be eligible for the schol-
arships to be established at
Yale University from a bequest
of $1,000,000 left to the Uni-
versity by the late Charles
Howard Warren as a memorial
to his son, Lewis Baker War-
ren, it was disclosed with the
filing of the will for probate.
A former treasurer of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company,
Warren provided that the schol-
arship awards should serve as
a memorial not only to his son
"but to the Anglo-Saxon race,
to which the United States owes
its culture, and as a means of
maintaining the best ideals and
traditions of that culture, I di-
rect that such beneficiaries shall
be confined to those boys who
shall be judged to best exem-
plify such ideals, qualifications
and traditions, and who shall
be the sons of white Christian
parents and Anglo-Saxon, Scan-
dinavian or Teutonic descent,
both of whom were citizens of
the United States and were
born in America."
ELECTRICIAN — Licensed and Novel Deals With Period
bonded; work myself. Reliable
Of Inquisition in Spain
electrical service at reduced
prices. Any size job welcome. THE M(OR'S 0011) Ily Den Aronin.
Argun Books 131 Booth
Call Allen, Townsend 8-8056.
Dearborn el., Chicago ($1)
BE KIND to your feet and they
will be kind to you. Let us build
you a pair of arches that will
hold the structure of your foot
100 per cent. We make them
to order to fit the individual
foot, at a cost no higher than
ready-made arches, with a money-
back guarantee. M. KANER
SHOE REPAIR, only true shoe
refltter in State of Michigan,
1617 Broadway, 12916 Jeffer-
son.
FOR RENT — Cheerful furnished
room by couple for young lady
or gentleman. Tuxedo near Dex-
ter. Hogarth 6639.
BUSINESS or PROFESSIONAL
ladies or gentlemen of means be-
tween the ages of 25 to 45 de-
sirous of making acquaintance
for the purpose of matrimony,
writhe Box 60, Detroit Jewish
Chronicle. Strictly confidential.
Through Warsaw
Office of HIAS
The following cases taken from
the records of the HICEM (IIIAS-
ICA Emigration Association) of -
fice in Warsaw, Poland, are typi-
sal of the services that have to
be rendered to Jewish migrants.
The stories were included in a
report of the Warsaw office ac-
tivities received by the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant So-
ciety (IIIAS) 425 Lafayette St..
New York City.
The American
"Millionaires."
Mrs. G. B., a 60-year-old wo-
man who had lived in America a
long time, having saved several
thousand dollars, decided to pay
a visit to Poland. Coming there
she said that she had money and
her landsleute dubbed her the
American millionairess. She be-
gan to do business and it was not
long before her money was gone
and the American "millionairess"
became blood poor. There was
nothing else for her to do but to
return to America. Her erstwhile
friends would have nothing more
to do with her and eo the old
lady went to the Warsaw office
of HIAS-ICA (HICEM) and ap-
pealed for help. IIIAS, New York
was communicated with and the
result is that the "millionairess"
is back in New York a poorer
but certainly, a wiser woman.
"For Political Reasons"
A 14-year-old boy who had re-
stained behind in Warsaw was to
be sent to his parents and the
other members of the family in
Argentine. For some reason or
other the boy could not go at the
time when the entire family with
the exception of himself left for
their new home across the seas.
The parents who had now firm-
ly established themselves, were
very anxious to have the little
boy with them and they applied
to the Argentine office of HICEM
(HIAS-ICA) for help. The War-
saw office being communicated
with, took prompt action. In or-
der to leave Poland the boy had
t o apply for a passport and the
Warsaw office made the necessary
application in his behalf. To the
great surprise of the officials the
answer came that no passport
could be granted to the boy for
"political reasons," The head of
the Warsaw office could not for
a moment imagine what these
"political reasons" were. He
asked the Ministry for details
but was told that the "secret"
could not be divulged. However,
he was determined to find out
what had happened and, after
making very careful inquiry, it
was established that the political
reasons really had reference to
an older brother who was long
since a resident of Argentina.
The lad got his passport and has
gone to join his people.
He Was • Soldier But Had Never
Beon Born
He had served in the Polish
army but since he had never been
born how could he have been ■
soldier. This is the question the
Argentine consul in Warsaw asked
Michael Eidenbaum who had ap-
plied for a Vial to enable him to
go to Argentina, the Hebrew Shel-
tering and Immigrant Aid Society
reporta.
In accordance with the regula-
tions the Consul demanded a cer-
tificate of birth. Michael did not
have one as his parents had neg-
lected to register him at birth. In
lieu of this document Michael pre-
sented his discharge papers from
the army but the consul merely
shook his head and dryly remarked
Never mind about these papers,
I want evidence that you were
born."
In his quandary Michael went
to the Warsaw office of BIAS-
ICA (HICEM) and presented his
problem to the officials there. Af-
ter a number of conferences had
been held with the consul of the
Argentine Republic that gentle-
man finally agreed to accept MI-
timers discharge papers as evi-
dence , that he had really come
Ben Aronin resorts to trans-
porting his hero, David Perez,
from New York of our time to the
Spanish Cordoba of the 15th Cen-
tury, in order to develop his
theme in "The Moor's Gold."
In a simple way, the author
causes his hero to lose his mem-
ory while in the process of being
moved from one locale to another,
in order best to describe the 15th
Century occurrences in Spain and
the persecutions of the Jews. An
American college student, David
returns from classes one day to
find his grandfather, Rabbi Eliezer
Perez, in deep conversation with
a stranger who asks the rabbi's
forgiveness for w r ongdo ing
against the Jewish race; and he
asks David a favor. When the
stranger burns a little incense,
David awakes from a dream to
find himself in the Spain of the
Inquisition period, in the house
of his father, Fernando de la
Torre, an officer in the King's
Guard. He now knows himself
only as Juan de la Torre, the son
of a converso, or converted Jew,
who is able to retain his position
by being nominally a Christian,
although at heart faithful to the
Jewish people. A secret chapel
Is maintained by him. With the
son never baptised there is a
strong affection between father
and son as a result of loyalty to
the faith. Later Fernando is be-
trayed to the Inquisition by the
Moor who built the chapel for
him. He dies under torture while
Juan is killed in battle with his
father's captors. The Moor, re-
pentant, roams about seeking
peace and forgiveness.
The story has many dramatic
elements, and is interesting par-
ticularly in view of the renewed
interest in Spain which has re-
opened its doors to Jewish immi-
gration.
British Boy Scouts Drop Swastika
as Emblem
LONDON (WNS) — Following
the example of the British army,
which last summer removed the
swastika emblem from artillery
vehicles and replaced it by a four-
l eafed clover, the Boy Scouts As-
sociation Council has announced
that the swastika will no longer
be used on British Boy Scout
badges because it is the symbol of
Nazism. "Thanks" badges pre-
sented to people who are not
scouts but who have rendered serv-
ice to the movement, and the
medal of merit, awarded to scouts
for conspicuous service, have
borne the swastika emblem for 16
years. Persons holding these
badges and medals can now ex-
change them for badges with a
new design.
Labor Sport.
Groups to Boycott
Berlin Olympics
All sporting organizations af-
filiated with the Labor movement
in Great Britain will not partici-
pate In the Berlin Olympics, it was
announced here by the Anti-Nazi
Council. Other athletic bodies
are expected to follow cult as the
move to get England to withdraw
from the Nazi-sponsored games is
gaining momentum.
•
--
Germao Refuge. Gets Chicago U
Pest Through Max Paw's
Bequest
CHICAGO (WNS)—Dr. Max
Rheinstein, German-Jewish exile
who was formerly on the faculty
of the University of Berlin, has
-Real Estate Bargains-
Jewish State in
Palestine Aim of
New Organization
THINK THIS OVER
Flied misdeed inveetmente
Calling upon American Jewry to
trilial dilltlensts ea cheaper
rally around the banner of political
dollrn sobancIng ma/ estate
Zionism for the creation of a so-
10% het Innis..
I
vereign Jewish State in Palestine
on both sides of the Jordan, the
52 APTS.
State Zionist Organization of
America was formed "as a result
In Shadow of Fisher 11141g. (h..
of the First Congress of the New
sent 9:1,000. Former mice ../us
Zionist Organization held in Sep-
3100,000. Lowent price In Ode
city. Terme about 510,000 dolts.
tember of this year in Vienna by
authorized representatives of 750,-
000 Zionists in 34 countries."
41 APTS.
The ideological platform of the
Semi fire proof. Rent 010E00. Sold
movement has been laid down in a
for 0163,000. Former morltare
moms Price 000,000 only 412,600
manifesto of 28 points, including
dew n.
a protest against Great Britain's
selfish abuse of the Palestine Man-
date for her own colonial interests;
22 APTS.
criticizing the old World Zionist
New Bird. 3 moms tiled blahs
Organization's attitude and meth.
(Fen. Electric Bereft. all Ilk. mfr.
ods; pledging itself to a truly
Moll for a third of former value.
Ilerzlian spirit of promoting the
MOT 1E 1 000 down.
cause of a Jewish State in l'ales-
tine.
15 APTS.
Branches throughout the United
Price $111,000. Former All5,000 Wen
States have been organized and
e Stre lows. l.w,k rte
will start immediately on an in-
fna
art
h,h.e. ;:nitte
lla
bw
ent
tensive campaign to popularize the
1.1ford.
Idea of the Jewish State, which is
the keynote of all activities of the
Homer Warren & Co.
new organization.
SO yeah dependable service.
The new organization, with pro-
visional headquarters at 1133
Broadway, New York, N. Y., will
function within the world frame- SOPHIE BRASLAU DIES
work of the New Zionist Organiza-
tion. Its efforts are based on the
NEW YORK,—Sophie Breslau,
alleged failure of the present noted
American contralto, who had
methods and policies in solving the a distinguished career. on both the
critically desperate situation of the
concert and the operatic stage, died
Jews abroad.
Sunday morning. She was 43 years
old.
Miss Breslau had been BI of a
progressive ailment for almost two
years and had been bedridden since
last June. She is survived by her
Committee Reports Increase In mother, Mrs. Abel Breslau. Bee
Dr. Abel Breslau, died in
Number. Crossing Border; En- father,
1925.
gaged Couples Among Re-
Miss
Breslau was born in New
fugees
York on Aug. 16, 1892, and it was
another
NEW YORK.— An increased who gave New Yorker, Alma Gluck,
her her first inspiration.
flow of German refugees across
the border into France during the She dated her resolve to devote her
past few weeks, is reported by the life to voice from hearing the so-
Service Juridique pour lea Meru. prano at the old Mendelssohn Hall.
gies Allemand (Legal Service for Her parents, born in Russia, were
German Refugees) to the Amer. befit musical, and early recognized
ican Jewish Joint Distribution the talent In their only child, start-
ing her musical education at the
Committee, 7 Hanover St.
Among the refugees, according age of 5. Her father numbered ma-
ny
of the city's musicians among
to the report, are "partly Jews
friends and was often host to
who escaped from new persecutions hie
visiting
virtuosi.
and threats, partly betrothed
The
contralto's early musical ed-
couples of Jews and Aryans who
was pursued with the idea
will not separate and therefore are ucation
of her becoming a concert pianist.
threatened with jail or concentra-
She went quite far in this direc-
tion camps."
The French Legal Service fur- tion, and eventually was graduated
ther reports that "in consideration from the Institute of Musical Art,
of the developments in Germany continuing with the late Alexander
we must suppose that soon the Lambert, sponsor of young musical
number of refugees will further geniuses, among them Josef Hof-
mann. It was at about this time
increase. "
Joseph C. Hyman, secretary of that Signor Buzzi-Pecci, teacher of
the American Jewish Joint Distri- voice and often a visitor at the
b iion Committee, stated that dur- Breslau home, chanced to hear the
ing 1935 the French Legal Service girl humming as she practiced at
the piano. At his behest she sang,
which aids both Jews and non-Jews, and
the maestro, turning to her
had received monthly subventions
exclaimed delightedly:
from the Joint Distribution Com- father,
"Ah,
here you have a contralto
mittee. The French Legal Service of operatic
calibre, doctor, without
is the relief committee in France knowing it!"
which gives legal advice to refu-
After
she
had studied for three
gees on passports, residence per-
mits, expulsions, working licenses years with Buzzi Peed, the teacher
suggested
that
the young singer
and the exercise of professions.
Metropolitan
The Service also endeavors to Wgisaera:i'iti
fi ef f'7Pg:
refugees to work and professional
won instant recognition, much to
opportunities.
her
bewilderment,
for
she was al-
The Legal Service deals directly
modest, and she left the build-
with the various Ministries in- ways
ing with a five-year contract from
volved and other administrative
bodies, both in providing quarters the Metropolitan Opera Company.
for children in day-schools and
with families and in boarding JULIUS S. WEYL DIES;
schools and holiday institutions.
J. D. C. Subsidizes
French Legal Work
HEADED TYPOTHETAE
Little Women of Hadassah
PHILADELPHIA — Julius S.
Sponsor "June in Jan-
Weyl, a former president of the
uary" Dance
United Typothetae of America and
Saturday, Jan. 25, is the night
chosen by the Litte Women of
Hadassah for their semi-formal
"June in January" dance.
Final plans were completed at
the special meeting held last Sun-
day at the home of Janice Blum-
enau. Tickets are rapidly being
sold for this affair to be held in
the sky roof of Webster Hall. Mary
Kahn and his orchestra will furnish
music for this dance.
For further information on tick-
ets call Geraldine Bremen, Garfield
4581-R, or Leona Callow, Townsend
7-6096.
Blumenthal Weds Catholic
NEW YORK (WNS) — George
Blumenthal, banker, philanthropist
and art patron, and president of
Mount Sinai Hospital, was married
here to Mrs. Mary Clews, widow
of the late James B. Clews, noted
banker, by Father Ilenry F. Ham-
mer of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Mr.
Blumenthal, who is a retired mem-
ber of Lazard Freres, the banking
house with which Paul Baerwald,
JDC chairman, is associated, is
president of the Metropolitan Mu-
seum of Art and a former chair.
man of one of the annual cam-
paigns of the Federation for the
Support of Jewish Philanthropic
Societies.
been named to the chair in com-
parative law established at the
University of Chicago's law
school with a gift of $85,000 from
the estate of the late Max Pam,
noted Chicago corporation lawyer
and Jewish leader. With this gift
the executors of Mr. Pam's estate
completed the distribution of
$350,000 left for philanthropic
and educational purposes. Mr.
Pam was a supporter of the He-
brew University in Jerusalem and
Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of
Catholic University, and was the
founder of the journalism school the Jewish Theological Seminary of
America,
announces with deep sor-
at Notre Dame University.
row the death on Dec. 23, at Frei-
burg.
Germany,
of Joshua A. Joffe,
Lithuanian Jews Recover Frew
instructor in Talmud from 1902 to
Pogrom Score
1917.
Mr.
Joffe
was
connected with
KOVNO ( WNS) — The Jews
of Telsiai are recovering from a the Seminary since his arrival to
this
country
in
1892,
when he be-
pogrom scare following a mob at-
its preceptor in Talmud and
tack on Jewish homes as a result came
Rabbinical
Ethics.
He
was born in
of the disappearance of a Christ-
ian girl employed as a domestic in Nesvizh, Minsk, Russia, Feb. 2,
1862.
He
received
his
early Tal-
a Jewish family. The girl's die- mudic education in several
famous
appearance gave rise to ■ report academies, among them the Volosin
that she had been slain by Jews for Yeshibah, and obtained his rabbini-
ritual purposes. The mob, which
authorization in 1881 and later
broke windows in Jewish houses cal
from ri ctiae
h ted H ochs
aa;h
tati in
in
and shops and showed itself to be Be rlin,
n88 lie officiated
in
in an ugly mood, was appeased and Vishnove, Russia and Moabit (a
dispersed when the girl reappeared suburb of Berlin) from 1889 to
w a tale of hay fig been ab 1902. During the encumbency of
ducted by three men. The police his pulpit he pursued studies in
have made a number of arrests and philosophy, history and amities
are making an investigation.
under eminent scholars at the Uni-
versity of Berlin and contributed
Unveiling of Monument
many articles to Hebrew, German
and English periodicals. Besides
The unveiling of menurent in teaching at the seminary, he was
memory of Samuel Goldbe-g will also instructor in Hebrew and Jew-
take place Sunday, Dee. 29, at ish Ethics at the Hebrew Orphan
Machpelah Cemetery, at 11:30 cm. Asylum in New York. In 1917.
Relatives and friends are invited. after a quarter of a century of
Rabbi Harold N. Rosenthal will zealous service, he was retired and
a leader in Jewish welfare activ-
ities here, died at his home Sunday
after a short illness. lie was in his
65th year.
Mr. Weyl had been chairman of
the United Jewish Appeal, a direc-
tor of ;he Federation of Jewish
Charities of Philadelphia and a
trustee of several of the Federa-
tion's constituent organizations.
OBITUARY
PAULA BECKMAN
of Pay City, Mich., .84 years , old,
died on Dec. 23. Funeral services
were held on Dec. 24 with burial in
Bay Cit y . She is survived by five
sons, Meyer of Detroit, Louis and
Jacob of Bay City, Charles of
Sieberling, Mich. and Isadore of
Winona, Minn., three daughters,
Mrs. Annie Weil of Bay City, Mrs.
Rose Rosenberg of Saginaw and
Mrs. Florence Samuelson of College
Corner, Ohio; a brother, Isaac, 18
grandchildren and three great-
grandch.:dren.
Rev. Cantor
David Golden
Detroit.. Parartlip
MOBIL
weeding
Cvn"..."
Parfornted al
Boma mat by
Educator Dies
ith
RATCLII:
Monuments of Character
Manuel Ilrbacb
Wash. sad Moral* Alleasmaaas
7729 TWELFTH ST.
'EUCLID tlm
Rev. Castor
Jacob
Silverman
ananwF al,
111011FL
55 Tram.
Illoemammoir4
FtrfulMm • •••
•••••••
2903
Elmhurst
TO. 11-1439
auiriun.
Nellnewasd