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DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1936

VOL. XXXVII No. 34

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ZIONISTS NEW RUMOR OF NAZI MODIFICATION
RUMANIAN ANTI-SEMITIC MADMAN IMPORTANT REPORT 3 English Jeuish Leaders at DETROIT
HOME FOR AGED Welfare Assembly Jan. 25-27 OPEN MEMBERSHIP OF ANTI-SEMITISM IS CIRCULATED;
ATTEMPTS TO MURDER THE CHIEF ON
DRIVE THIS MONTH
AT SUNDAY'S RALLY
SAY HITLER ORDERED MODERATION
RABBI; TERRORIST WAVE GROWING

Dr. Jacob Niemerower Wounded Slightly by
Bullet as He Leaves His
Home in Bucharest

Sir Herbert Samuel, Lord learsted and Simon Marks to
Address Conclave of Jewish Welfare
Federations in St. Louis
Abraham Goldberg Is to Be
To Be Submitted to Confer-
Guest Speaker at Pub-
ence by Old Folks Home
The delegation of three outstand' to attend these sessions, for the dis-
lic Meeting
Delegation
ing English Jewish leaders — SI cussion of conununity plans." Over
Herbert Samuel, Lord Bearsted an I 5,000 individuals have been invited
Simon Marks—will make their firs to convene in St. Louis on the above EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
CONCLAVE TO DISCUSS
public addresses in behalf of theiX dates.
OF SEVEN IS CHOSEN
PROGRAMS OF COUNCIL mission for German-Jewish relief One of the most important mkt-

WOULD-BE ASSASSIN IS CALLED
TOOL OF ANTI-SEMITIC LEADERS

Representatives of Organ-
izations to Plan
Participation

Anxiety Increases Among Rumanian Jews
Who Ask the Government for Pro-
tection Against Agitation
BUCHAREST. — An attempt to murder
Rumania's chief rabbi, Dr. Jacob Isaac Nie-
merower, who is also a Senator, was made
last Saturday morning when Aurel Jonescu,
an alleged lunatic, fired three revolver shots
at him, wounding him slightly in the hip.
Jonescu was arrested at once. The chief rabbi
has already recovered from the nervous

shock resulting from the attack.
The police declared that Jonescu was known to suffer
from religious mania and had been repeatedly interned in
asylums. Once he rang the bells bf Bucharest Cathedral
and when he was stopped by police he explained that he
had acted following orders from God Himself.
Jonescu attacked the chief rabbi as the latter left
his home. Asked who, he answered, "A saintly man
named Lupu told me to shoot him."

Tool of Anti.Semites
A statement by Dr. Niemer-
ower, however, gave rise to sus-
picion that the attacks has been
arranged by anti-Semites who
used Jonescus as their in-
struments. The chief rabbi said
that when he left his home he
saw a group of three men in the
street, one of whom pointed a
finger at him. Soon afterward he
heard several pistol shots. Two of
the men then ran away while the
actual assailant was arrested.
The police are trying to dis-
cover who furnished Jonescu with
a revolver and ammunition as the
man was reported to be penniless.
The Jews of Bucharest, who for
the last--two-months have been
alarmed by a steadily growing
wave of anti-Semitic terrorism in-
augurated by the so-called Na-
tional Union of the merged Cuza
and Goga parties, have asked the
government through the Jewish
parliamentary party to take im-
mediate measures for their pro-
tection and end agitation by the
anti-Semitic newspaper Porunca
Vremei, which constantly calls on
the masses to persecute the Jews.
Carol Fetes Prot. Cuss
The National Union is using
methods similar to those of the
German Nazis and is closely co-
operating with German Nazi
groups in Rumania.
The Tatarescu government—
the Premier's brother was among
the first Hitler adherents in Ru-
mania—has hitherto shown but
little energy in preventing anti-
Semitic outrages. The fact that
King Carol himself recently re-
ceived the anti-Semitic leader,
Prof. A. C. Cuza, in a long audi-
ence and then lunched with him
is regarded by the anti-Semites
as an indication that their move-
': ment is not altogether rejected
by the King.
Among the political parties only
the National Peasants of former
Premier Julius Maniu and Ion
Slihalache seriously oppose anti-
Semitic terrorism, and their op-
position has been in vain thus
far. Consequently the anxiety of
the Rumanian Jewry has steadily
increased.

LENGYEL TO SPEAK
ON SUNDAY NIGHT

Eminent Commentator Will
Address Shaarey Zedek
Men's Club Forum

"The Boiling Cauldron of Eur-
ope" will be the subject of the
address to be delivered this Sun-
day evening by Dr. Emil Lengyel,
eminent commentator of Euro-
pean affairs, in the main auditor.

FELLOWSHIP RALLY
THURSDAY, JAN. 30

Men's Temple Club Sponsors
"Conference of Friendly
Minds"

"A Conference of Friendly
Minds," will be sponsored by the
Men's Temple Club in the social
hall of Temple Beth El on Thurs-
day evening, Jan. 30.
The occasion will be marked by
addresses by representatives of
Judaism, Protestantism and Cath-
olicism, the speakers to be men
of outstanding prominence in
their respective groups. Their
names and the fuller program will
he published in the next issue of

The Chronicle.
Many years ago the Men's Tem-
ple Club pioneered a movement,
sin-e undertaken by many of the
leading clubs in all parts of the
country, to bring together once a
year, at a fellowship meeting,
representatives of various relig-
ious groups, with the idea through
an inter-change of views of bring-
ing about a more sympathetic un-
derstanding among those whose
religions backgrounds differed one
from the other.
At this year's meeting, as here-
tofore, every member of the
Men's Temple Club is urged to
bring with him as his guest • non-
Jewish friend. As guest of the
club proper will be the rabbis and
presidents of Men's Temple Clubs
from various cities in Michigan

ra

7 , •

.."

1o.

Dk. EMIL LENGYEL

ium of Shaarey Zedek, Chicago
Blvd. and Lawton Ave., under the
auspices of the Men's Club of
Shaarey Zedek.
Dr. Lengyel will be introduced
by Lee A White, editorial secre-
tary of the Detroit News and an
authority on journalistic prob-
lems.
Was Prisoner in Siberia
Born in Budapest, 37 years ago,
Dr. Lengyel had just finished his
secondary studies when the war
broke out, and he was 20 when
he entered the army. In the
summer of 1916 he was taken
prisoner and shipped directly to
Siberia, out of which experience

Three delegates have been ap-
pointed by the Jewish Old Folks'
Home board of directors to bring
an important announcement re-
garding the building preparations
for the new Old Folks' Home to the
conference of local Jewish organ-
izations which will be held on Sun-
day afternoon, Jan. 19, at 2:30
o'clock, at Hotel Statler, on the
ballroom floor.
The conference will also discuss
the programs of the Welfare Coun-
cil of the Detroit Service Group of
the Jewish Welfare Federation in
which representatives from the or-
ganizations will participate. The
Welfare Council is an educational
body composed of seven functional
committees each holding several
meetings during the season to ac
quaint the Detroit Jewish commu-
nity with the work accomplished
by the local, national and inter-
national agencies of the Jewish
Welfare Federation, and the rela-
tionship of these agency programs
to outside communal activities.
Additional matters of importance
will be brought up for discussion at
this conference, at which a large
attendance is expected. Myron A.
Keys, chairman of the committee
of 21, the executive of the confer-
ence of organizations, will preside.

in this country at the three-day as,
sembly of the National Council of
Jewish Federations to be held a
the Chase Hotel in St. Louis, Mo.
on Jan. 25, 26 and 27,
"Facing Our Federation Prob-
lems" will be the subject of the
General Assembly of the Nations
Council of Jewish Federations anc.
Welfare Funds. Henry Win
man, secretary of the nationa
organization, and Fred M. Butzelj
who is a member of the General
Assembly program committee, wit
attend .the conference in compare
with several other Detroit Jewish
leaders.
"The changing situations and
shifting emphasis of Jewish group
problems in 1935 makes program-
ing for the coming year extremely
difficult," states William J. Shros
der of Cincinnati, president of the
National Council, "therefore it is
doubly incumbent upon every com-
munity leader, lay and professional

ters on which action will be taken
at this assembly will be the com-
plicated problem of Federation and
Welfare Fund financing of national
and overseas causes, During the
past year a survey has been made
by the National Council's commit-
tee on national Jewish problems,
which examines the relationship
between national and overseas
agencies on one hand, and Welfare
Funds and other local fund-raising
agencies, on the other with the
growing needs of overseas relief
and reconstruction activities this
subject has become a vital issue.
By the discussion of this report at
the St. Louis Assembly, it is hoped
to develop plans whereby non-local
needs can be more fully interpreted
and more adequately and equitably
supported.
Other subjects to be taken up in
round table discussion include:
Health, the aged. child care, fam-
ily welfare and Jewish education.

President Roosevelt
Expresses Interest in
Zion Conferenee

SELASSIE'S FRIEND
AT TEMPLE FORUM

l

WASHINGTON. — President
Franklin D. Roosevelt is deeply
interested in all plans for the
rebuilding of the Jewish Na-
tional Home in Palestine, he told
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, national
chairman of the United Pales-
tine Appeal, who visited the
President at the White House to
discuss with him plans being
Made in the United States to
raise a large sum to expedite the
settlement in Palestine of large
numbers of persecuted Jews in
Europe.
Dr. Wise advised the Presi-
dent that a national conference
on , Palestine is to be held in
Washington, D. C., on Feb. 1
and 2, and that it would be at-
tended by'the delegation of three
distinguished British Jews, c
posed of Simon MerkerSit He
bert Samuel and Lord Bearsted,
who are to confer with Amer-
ican Jewish leaders on a plan
for the solution of the Jewish
problem in Germany.
The President expressed his
deepest interest in the plans for
the Washington conference and
reiterated his sympathy with all
efforts looking toward the up-
building of the Jewish Home-
land in Palestine. The President
referred to his various messages
in the past in which he had
clearly indicated his view of the
uphuilding of Palestine.

BOYCOTT EFFORTS
GAIN IN DETROIT

Formation of Non-Sectarian
League is Being
Effected

--' More tPfait'200 rep rnsentetterii'bf
local Jewish organizations, meeting
in conference on Jan. 9 at the
B'nai Moshe, heard reports of the
progress made here to advance the
boycott of German-made goods.
According to reports submitted
many stores operated by non-Jews
are cooperating in the boycott, and
an united front has been formed in
the Jewish community in behalf of
boycott efforts.
Following a repqrt submitted by
Simon Shetzer, chairman of the
executive committee, relative to re-
cent efforts for the organization of
the local committee for the boycott,
the conference endorsed the pro
posed movement to organize a non-
Sectarian League for Human
Rights to prosecute the boycott
among non-Jews as well as Jews.
A vote of confidence was given Mr.
Shetzer for the efforts made by him
in the past two months in behalf
of the movement.
Milton M. Alexander, chairman
of the Conference of Jewish Organ.
iz.stions to Combat the Hitler Men-
ace, presided at the conference on
Jan. 9.

(PLEASE TURN TO LAST PAGE)

The Temple Forum at Temple
Beth El, Woodward and Gladstone,
announces that on Tuesday night,
Jan. 21, Gordon MacCreagh, inter-
nationally famous African explorer
and personal friend of Emperor

PISGAH INSTALLS
OFFICERS SUNDAY

Fram to Speak on
Life of Reading

The story of the life of Lord
Reading (Rufus Daniel Isaacs),
who has held the highest officea
within the gift of the British Em-
pire, will be the theme of Rabbi
Leon Fram'a sermon Sunday
morning, Jan. 19, at 10:45, at
Temple Beth El.

THE WORLD'S WINDOW

By LUDWIG LEWISOHN

Th. column is copyright by the Seven Arts Feature Syndirate Re-
production in whole or In WA gOictly forbiddon. Any Infringement on
Inn copyright will be prosecuted.

"THE APPEALS"
The Joint Distribution Commit-
tee has now set its goal for the
year 1936, namely, 3,500,000 dol-
len; the United Palestine Appeal
had already announced its purpose
of collecting 2,500,000. American
Jewry will be called upon to give
six million dollars within the next
12 months. It is not an excessive
sum for • group of four and a half
million of people to raise in addi-
tion to its ordinary obligations.
There are nearly a million more
Jews in the United States than
there are Danes in the entire king-
dom of Denmark. It should also be
rememSered that except in the very
high income brackets we Americans
do not yet pay direct taxes com-
parable to those paid by the French
the English or the Scandinavians.
There is no reason on earth why
one million Jewish individuals
should not pay six dollars a year
each. That is 50 cents a month.
That is the merest trifle. The price
of four packages of cigarettes or
of two banana-splits or of one
movie-show a month. Many rich
men will give, as they have been
doing, large donations. And PO they
should. But I should like to see the
day come when these larger dona-
tions would represent additional
sums. We should build up the fun-
damental million souls with their

Gordon MacCreagh, Afri-
can Explorer, to De-
scribe Emperor

We cannot begin to do so at
once with the highest offectiveness
on account of the by now notorious
divorce of the "Joint" from the
Palestine Funds. Concerning this
matter many words have been writ-
ten and spoken and argument and
even invective have flown back and
forth. Let me say at once for my
own humble person that, though I
shall follow the call of the Pales-
tine Funds with a happier convic-
tion, with a deeper sense of fulfil-
ment, with the triumphant knowl-
edge of being engaged in a work
of redemption and not of mere pal-
liation, nevertheless I shall do all
I can, all that lies within the small
power of one individual, to help the
J.D.C. too. I'm pretty well ac-
quainted with the world-situation
of the Jewish people. There are
millions who cannot be redeemed,
who can only be helped, but whose
sufferings can be mitigated and
whose rights can be fought for in
their exile. And to reduce the sum
of human and of Jewish suffering
at any given moment is one of our
highest duties.

Dinner-Dance at Detroit Le-
land Hotel to Follow
Installation

Next Sunday night, Pisgah
Lodge No. 34 of B'nai B'rith will
officially install the newly elected
officers during a dinner-dance at
the Detroit Leland Hotel. Jacob
Miller, chairman of the commit-
tee on arrangements, has made
plans for a short initiation pro-
gram, to be conducted by a group
of past presidents of the lodge
and to be followed by a program
of entertainment. Mr. Miller
states that there will be no long
speeches and the entire program
will be brief.
The following newly elected
officers will be installed during
the dinner-dance: Herman Osnos,
president; Ben- _ _
jamin Marcus,
first vice-presi-
dent; Ilarold H.
Silverston, sec-
ond vice - presi-
dent; Rudolph
Meyersohn, sec-
retary; Nathan
D. Rosin, treas-
urer; Samuel
W. Leib, assist-
ant monitor;
Herman Osnos
Judge Samuel
Brezner, warden; Judge Joseph
Sanders, guardian; Rabbi Harry
Z. Gordon and Dr. Victor Droock,
trustees. "Daddy" Adolph Freund.
who was re-elected • trustee of
the lodge, is sojourning in Flor-
ida and will be installed at a later

So far, no good. What grieves and
disappoints me is that the Joint
Distribution Committee permitted
the divorce between Itself and the
Palestine Funds to take place, that
the J. D. C. did not fight and strug-
erLZS111 TURN TO LAST PAGE)

Young Judaea Movement is
Being Reorganized by
Zionists Here

A membership drive of the
Zionist Organization of Detroit
will be launched this month at a
public meeting at which Abraham
Goldberg, an outstanding Zionist
leader and one of the best known
Jewish writers in this country,
will be guest speaker. Abe Kaale
is chairman of the membership
drive.
Plans for the membership cam-
paign were made at a meeting of
the administrative committee of
the Zionist Organization of De-
troit on Monday evening, at the
home of the president, James I.
Ellmann. At this meeting a small
executive committee of seven was
elected to deal with important de-
tails affecting the movement in
Detroit on occasions when it is
impossible to convene the larger
body on brief notice. Members of
the small executive committee are
Abraham Cooper, chairman; Si-
mon Shetzer, Joseph II. Ehrlich,
Philip Slomovitz, Sol Lifsitz,
Harry Cohen and William B.
Isenberg, with Mr. Ellmann as
ex-officio member.
A Detroit delegation, headed by
Mr. Ellmann, is expected to at-
tend the National Palestine Con-
ference to be held in Washing-
ton, D. C., on Feb. 1 and 2.
Abraham Cooper, Mr. Ellmann,
J. II. Ehrlich and P. Slomovitz
were elected to represent Detroit
on the National Advisory Commit-
tee of the Zionist Organization
of America.
Plans were definitely formulat-
ed by the local Zionist organiza-
tion for the revival of the Young
Judaea movement. A committee
under the chairmanship of Dr.
David 11,Faman ta.. at.--pr eaeatt
active in laying the foundation
for a strong youth movement, and
many young men and women
have already been listed as volun-
teer leaders for clubs of boys and
girls of the ages of 11 to 18. It
is expected that at least 20 clubs
will be forced in the coming few
weeks in the various synagogues
and centers in Detroit, under the
direction of a supervisor who will
be selected next week.

GORDON MacCREAGH

Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, will lec-
ture on the subject: "An Intimate
Portrait of Haile Selassie, His
Country and His People."
Gordon MacCreagh is the author
of an important book on Ethiopia,
"The Last of Free Africa." He is
the author of the article on Ethi-
opia which millions of Americans
read in the Saturday Evening Post
of several weeks ago entitled "King
of Kings." In this article he devotes
considerable space to a description
of the "Falasha," or the strange
Hebrew tribe of Abyssinia.
Mr. MacCreagh is the only white
man ever to have received the high-
est order within the gift of the
Ethiopian crown, namely—The Or-
der of the Star of Ethiopia.
Countess Marcelle De Jouvenal
who was scheduled to have spoken
eri.esse. TERN TO LAST PAGE)

(PLEASE TURN TO LIST PAOLI

Dinner-Meeting of
Federation, Service
Group Next Monday

A joint dinner-meeting of the
boards of directors of the Jewish
Welfare Federation and the Detroit
Service Group will be held on Mon-
day evening, Jan. 20, at 6:30
o'clock, at Temple Both El.
The unusual procedure of hold-
ing a joint meeting is a distinct in-
novation in the practices of both
groups, but it has been called in
order to facilitate rapid action on
many important matters that are
now being held under joint consi-
deration.
Henry Wineman, chairman of
the board of the Jewish Welfare
Federation, and Simon Shetzer,
chairman of the board of the De-
troit Service Group, will preside.

FEDERATION DAYS
SPONSORS CHOSEN

Three Important Gatherings,
To Be Convened in
February

Jews in Radical
Movements Topic
at Shaarey Zedek

Theodore Baruch, J. B. Rogvoy

and Dr. David H. Faum•n
in Symposium Friday

The wisdom or inadvisability of
Jewish participation in radical
movements will be the subject of
a three-man symposium at the
late Friday night services at the
Shaarey Zedek on Jan. 24.
Participants in the discussion
will be Theodore Baruch, J. B.
Rogvoy and Dr. David H. Fau-
man .
The public is invited to at-
tend these services and sympos-
ium. A social hour, during which
refreshments are served, follows
the services in the social hall of
the synagogue.
This Friday, the speaker at the
late Friday evening services will
be Rabbi Nathan Kollin of Con-
gregation Anshe Emeth of
Youngstown, 0., whose topic will
be "The Art of Being a Jew."

Exodus Plan for German Jews Still in Dis-
cussion S t a ge; Sensational
Reports Were Unfounded

SAMUEL, MARKS AND BEARSTED
ON RELIEF MISSION IN U. S.

Raising of $15,000,000 Fund is Chief Object
of Delegation of Three Eminent
English Jews
BERLIN (WNS).—The recurrent rumors
of a temporary modification in Nazi anti-
Semitism and a crisis in high government
circles because of the insistence of right wing
elements, 1 e d by Minister of Economics
Schacht, that proposed additional curbs.
against the Jews be abandoned, are again in
circulation here. According to one report

Hitler himself has issued strict but confidential orders to
party leaders to moderate the anti-Semitic campaign to
the extent of removing all anti-Jewish signs and posters
from newsstands displaying Julius Streicher's Jew-baiting
sheet, Der Stuermer, no later than February. Although
subordinate Nazi officials have a way of ignoring such
orders when they apply to Jews, it is pointed out that the
Hitler government is anxious not to offend foreigners

•coming to Germany for the Olym-
pic Games.
The sources responsible for the
report of a renewed clash be-
tween Schacht and the Nazi ex-
tremists, who are demanding the
complete liquidation of German
Jewry, assert that the scathing in-
of Nazi anti-Semitism
Will Head Land Redemption dictment
by James G. McDonald in his let-
Agency for a Third
ter of resignation as League of
Term
Nations Commissioner for Ger-
man Refugees and the report of
NEW YORK, N. Y.—A new the League's committee on asist-
administration for the American ance to refugees, have alarmed
branch of the Jewish National the Schacht forces. The latter
Fund, the world-wide Jewish are said to fear that the renewed
agency for the acquisition and attacks on Germany will increase
reclamation of the soil of Pales. her economic difficulties and there-
fore they are opposed to any fur-
ther measures against Jews which
would mean their complete elimi-
nation' from German economic
life.

RETAIN GOLDSTEIN
J. N. F. PRESIDENT

Plan in Discussion Stage

LONDON. — (WNS)—All sen-
sational reports to the contrary

notwithstanding, it Is a fact that
the reported plan for raising a
large sum of money for a mass
exodus of Jews from Germany
is still only in the discussion stage
with Zionists and Non-Zionists in
constant conference. In an official
statement issued here by Via-
count Bearsted, Simon Marks and
Sir Ilerbert Samuel, who sailed
for the United States on Jan. 15
to discuss the project with Amer-
ican Jewish leaders, it was stated
that "the object of the mission
to the United States is explora-
tory. The delegation will seek to
take counsel with all sections of
those interested in America with
DR. ISRAEL GOLDSTEIN
a view to the preparation of a
tine as inalienable property, was scheme to promote the emigration
chosen for the year 1936, follow- of Jews from Germany and to
ing the annual meeting of the assist emigrants to start enter-
representatives of all Zionist prises and find occupations in
parties and groups in the United their new homes. It is intended
States. The meeting was held to formulate a definite scheme
Tuesday evening, at the B'nai after consultation with various
Jeshurun Center, 270 West 89th Jewish bodies not only in Amer-
ica but also in Palestine and else-
St., New York City.
Dr. Israel Goldstein, one of the where. Any scheme for these ob-
jects
will clearly require the rais-
outstanding leaders in American
Zionism and rabbi of Congrega- ing of a large sum."
It
is
learned here on unim-
tion B'nai Jeshurun, was the
unanimous choice of the party peachable authority that a good

and group representatives to
head, for the third year, the Jew-
leh National Fund administration,
which consists of • board of direc-
11.1.EARE TERN TO LAST PAGE)

(PLEASE TERN TO PAGE 2)

EMINENT YEMENITE
AT HADASSAH FETE

Change Date of National Palestine
at Roll
Conference for British Delegationl Sarah of Osnath-Halevy
Honor Event on

A group of sponsors were select- American Jewish Leaders to Meet in Washington on Feb.
I and 2, Simon Marks, Sir Herbert Samuel,
ed for each of the three Federation
Days which will be held on suc-
Lord Bearsted to Attend
cessive Sunday afternoons during
the month of February, by Miss
NEW YORK.—In order that!
"We are glad to announce
Emma Butzel, Mrs. David S. Dia- the delegation of three British; that the date of the National
mond and Mrs. J. L. Frank, who Jewish leaders, consisting of Si-1 Conference on Palestine, sched-
are chairmen of the sponsor com- mon Marks, Sir Herbert Samuel 1 uled to be held on Feb. 8 and 9,
mittees, under the general chair- and Lord Bearsted, might par- has been changed to Feb. 1 and 2
manship of Mrs. Harry L. Jack- ticipate, the National Conferencel in order that we might enjoy the
son, at a meeting held at the Jew- on Palestine, originally scheduled! participation of the delegation of
ish Welfare Federation office, on for Feb. 8 and 9, will be held in-I three distinguished British Jews
Wednesday.
stead on Feb. 1 and 2 at Hotel who are coming to the United
Mrs. 11. J. L. Frank is chairman Willard, Washington, D. C., it was States to confer with American
of the sponsors for the first of the announced by the provisional Jewish leaders on plans for the
three Federation Days, Sunday committee, headed by Dr. Steph- solution of the Jewish problem in
afternoon, Feb. 9, when the Fresh en S. Wise, which is planning the Germany.
Air Society, the Jewish Community , Washington conference.
Situatios ReNsuirds Coatrol
Center and the United Hebrew 1
The decision to change the date
"It is realized that the Jewish
Schools will hold their annual meet- of the meeting followed a series
ings and present a program. Julian 1 of telephone conversations with crisis in Germany will require the
H. Krolik will preside upon this' members of the delegation in Lon- concerted efforts of the Jews in
occasion .
don who urged that the confer- those lands who are in • position
On Sunday, Feb. 16, the Jewish ence schedule be revised so that to aid. It is a source of satisfac-
Childrcn's Home, the Jewish Child they could be present.
tion that there is agreement on
Placement Bureau, the Jewish So-
To Mobilie. Leaders
the truth that our major efforts
cial Service Bureau and the Jewish
The National Conference on must be in the direction of in-
Unemployment Emergency Council Palestine, intended as a mobiliza- creasing the absorptive capacity
will observe a joint Federation Day tion of American Jewish leaders of Palestine no that it may re-
under the chairmanship of Melville in response to the critical situa- ceive ever greater numbers not
S. Welt. Miss Emma Butzel heads tion of Jews abroad, has been only of the Jews of Germany bu t
the list of sponsors for the event. called to stimulate American In- of other lands.
Mrs. David S. Diamond has ; terest in a large-scale program
"The situation is of such gray-
chosen a group to eponsor the joint for the settlement in Palestine of . ity as to require the counsel and
program to be held by the Hebrew great numbers of the Jews of Ger- the co-operation of every repro-
Free Loan Association, the Jewish many and other Central and East- , sentative Jewish leader In Amer-
Old Folks' Home and the North ern European lands.
' lea. The conference will take on
End Clink on Sunday. Feb. 23,
The provisional conference com- even greeter significance because
when Abe Srere will act as chair- mittee, including Dr. Stephen S. we will also have the benefit of
Wise. Dr. Israel Goldstein. Maur- the presence of outstanding Brit-
man.
All three Federation Days will ice Levin, Louis Lipsky, Morris ish Jews who are concerned equal-
be observed at the Jewish Commu- Rothenberg and Nathan Straus, In 1 y with ourselves in the action
nity Center, Woodward and Hol- announcing the change of date. that will be taken by the Wash.
said:
ington meeting."
brook Ayes.

March 4

On March 4 the Detroit Chapter
of Hadassah will bring its Roll of
Honor campaign to a close with the
presentation of Sarah Osnath-Ha-
levy, Yemenite dancer and inter-
preter, at a concert in the Scottish
P.ite Cathedral of the Masonic
Temple.
This will be the first appearance
in Detroit of Sarah Osnath-lialevy
who made a sensational American
debut on Manhattan's Town Hall
stage, and completely fascinated
her audience.
Attendance to this outstanding
social and artistic affair will be
limited to members of the Hades.
Rah Roll of Honor and their hus-
bands.
The concert, which has been
planned by Mrs. Abe Srere and
Miss Hattie Gittleman, will be fol-
lowed by a reception and dance in
the Crystal Ballroom. Heading the
reception committee are Mrs. Joa-
eph II. Ehrlich and Mrs. Ralph
Davidsoe. Mrs. H. C. Broder has
been directing the Honor Roll earn-
paign.
Mrs. Meyer L. Prentis, chairman
of the patron committee, announces
the following list of patrons: Mrs.
Herman August, Mrs. Maurice
Aronsen, Mrs.' Sidney Allen, Mrs.
J. W. Allen. Mrs. John L. Brown,
Mrs. Harry Becker, Mrs. H. C.
Broder, Mrs. Max Blumberg, Mrs.
Juliaa Berman, Mrs. N. Buchner,
Mrs. Harry Barnett, Mrs. Abra-
ham Cooper, Mrs. Irwin Cohen,
Mrs. David Diamond, Mrs. An-
thony Deutsch, Mrs Adolph

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