rt A EPETROIVEM1S/I April 3, 1936 ■ end THE LEGAL CHRONICLE PA( NEM Your Child .. . and Musical Education SPRING TERM Expert training and care In all Instru- ments, dancing, dra- matic, art, radio begins lochnique. — 113 Instructors — APRIL ENROLL N 0 W 13 for new ten-week courses. FOUNI ED IN 1811 Detroit Conservatory of Music 5-035 WOODWARD ( - Mumble role 85th Anniversary of Temple Beth El To be Celebrated April 24, 25 and 26 (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) (CONCLUDED FROM PACIII ONE) gather in the social hall of the Temple for the annual congre- gational Seder. The ritual service will be con- ducted by the rabbis, and the tra- ditional Pesach music will be ren- dered by the full Temple choir under the direction of George Gal- vani. The dinner will be prepared un- der the direction of the Temple Sisterhood, and promises to be of unusual excellence. All members of the Temple and their families are invited to par- ticipate in this function. Because it is expected that the seating ca- pacity of the dining hall will be taxed, it is urged that reservations be made promptly. will Franklin to Speak on "Science as Friend and Foe of Civilisation" MORE PEOPLE ARE CHANGING T Ales i o et 1 ,„, MP IN THI GCIEN IOTTLI THAN TO ANY OTHER BEER IN AMERICA The World's Window (coNcLun. FROM PAGE ONE) On Sunday morning, Dr. Leo M. Franklin will speak from the pul- pit of Temple Beth El on the sub- ject, "Is Science Friend or Foe of Civilization?" On Tuesday morning, April 7, the first day of Passover, Dr. Franklin will preach the sermon under the title, "The Significance of the Vacant Chair." On Friday evening, April 10, he will preach the Sabbath Eve serv- ice under the title, "What Jews Believe about Immortality." The public is invited to all serv- ices at the Temple. Young People's Service to Be Held Sunday, April 12 Under the auspices of the Young People's Temple Club, a re-con- firmation service is to be held at Temple Beth El on Sunday morn- ing, April 12, at 10:45. This eery- ice will take the place of the usual Sunday morning service and it will be conducted in its entirety by members of the Young People of the Temple. Introductory words will be spok- en by Ludwig Maybaum, chair- man of the committee in charge of the services; and addresses will be given by Ephraim Gomberg, Miss Dorothy Reiser and Martin Alex- ander, The subjects of their ad- dresses will be announced in next week's issue of The Chronicle. The ritual service will be read by Ar- thur L. Goulson and Sol I. Stein. Mies Miriam Carver will give the opening prayer. The request that this Young People's service be held came from the young people themselves and indicates a healthy interest on the part of the younger group of the congregational membership in the religious life of the congregation. A musical program will feature the service. In the afternoon, the Young People's Temple Club arranged for an entertainment at which Jewish students of the University of Michigan and other education- al institutions will be the guests of the club. AI C A of Rj F Je P. dz -in he Fa n m It th to a to fa fe thi, Eg' al dr tl L a gal ht me It wit Dr ha • p thi Ru la C Y at st,e rn tail I of a religious practice which has been conscientiously pursued by a large proportion of the Jews for more than 2,000 years. The re- sult of the adoption of the bill, NO TIME FOR JOKES! (CONCLUDED FROM PAGIII ONE) Hearne Department Store, pledged his support and presented to Mrs. Nathan D. Perlman, president of the New York chapter, a check for $1,000. Mrs. A. A. Silberberg presided as chairman of the luncheon com- mittee. The Rev. Dr. David De Sole Pool of the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue pro- nounced the invocation. house of bondage could indeed be son—because I believe that the interpreted no meaning some ac- Jews must have some form of unity. We haven't got it tual house of bondage in the em- now. I don't care if you are a pirical world, like the old Russia department store Jew or a push- of the Czars. But except to the tart Jew—a West End Avenue utterly blind or the utterly cor- lew or a Canal Street Jew—you rupt—corrupted by the vain are Jews or you are not Jews at shows and fallacies of some mar- ill! It is a very easy matter to Cantor Appeals for Aid to Jews ket-place—there can be no such Overseas Through J. D. C. concrete embodiments of the wait and say: "Let's see what the house of bondage today. As there Alter person does." Before your Eddie Cantor urged "every is but one Jewish people so there I husband has his dinner tonight, generous man and women in our is but one Jewish problem. Anti- ask him what he is going to do great country" to participate in Semitism and oppression, degrad- about it Ile might say: "What the reconstruction work and aid ation and enforced hunger and a Cantor going to do?" Well I'll i being extended for Jews in Ger- stripes and murder—these are the ell you. Beginning April 1, i many, in refugee countries and in symptoms of the 'diseases and sins everything else I do, and I prom- Poland and Eastern Europe. of the Gentile world.) The Jew- se this on my word of honor, His appeal is contained in a ish problem is the problem of the b ecomes a side-line. This be- letter written to William Rosen- self-liberation, of the self-eman- :omen my world wald, son of the late Julius Ro- cipation of the Jewish people. Are ZONTINUE YOUR WORK senwald, and national co-chair- we setting out upon our pilgrim. All I say to you is—tell your man of the 1936 Campaign for age toward this goal and this go& 'unbends to continue their work $3,500,000 for overseas recon- alone with purpose utterly pure Ind let them make this a side-line. struction, now being conducted and minda divinely single or are I have promised your officers of by American Joint Distribution we not? Are we thinking of the Iadassah, and I make this sol- Committee whose work Mr. Can- fruits we shall taste and the heal. min promise to yeti, that if you tor's letter endorses. ing waters in which we shall bathe vill take out 500 children from Speaking of the aid extended or are our souls set singly and ?ermany within the next year, I abroad, Mr. Cantor says: wholly upon our pilgrimage to the vill take out 600 children too. "If we want to reach a hand Jerusalem of our liberation and Don't let your applause of my of mercy and of encouragement redemption? nessage be empty—don't say: "I across the Atlantic, as individuals, No, this is not mere ideology of hink this fellow deserves a maggiduth. Think not of the iand," and then forget about it. it will not help greatly. If we Legislative Council in Palestine •.,et me see this applause in combine with a multitude of others to extend that hand of Think only of your sacrificial sin becks. I brought with me, from help and of salvation, then we glenees of purpose in giving al I group of friends, about $4,400, can save, and redirect and re- you are and have toward the up vhich will take care of about 13 build lives now menaced with de- building of Eretz Yisroel. Thin) hildren. When Maurice Levin not of the Arabs (except acrupu , 'ound out what I was doing, he struction. I am glad that the American Jewish Joint Distribu- lously to do them no injustice) aid: "Cantor, I will send you a tion Committee is ready to do but think of the way of redemp heck for five children in the this for us." tion that lies in and through Pal nothing." estine and what with utter single It is not difficult to do if you ANTI-SEMITES IN ness of purpose you are doing t nake up your mind that you are extend our holding by one dunan POLAND ASK JEWS 'oing to do this. Personally, I and what you are doing. tower( BE DISFRANCHISED annot understand how Jews can the liberation of some other Jew leer) nights when they realize fob soul in the land. Dismiss al (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) shot is going on on the other fears and all thoughts of 'aware ide with our unfortunate broth- or of success or failure and ge Jew shot • Christian peasant. At- rs. I am particularly interested upon this pilgrimage of liberatior torneys for the Przytyk anti- n these children who must have of the Jewish people in utter pur Semites are expected to make chance. Mr. McDonald told ity of purpose and as the answer telling use of this damaging ad- le, a week ago: "Cantor, the to an absolute, to an uncondi mission during the trial of the addest thing I have seen on the cloned command. Neither mar peasants arrested after the po- ther side are those young chil- nor, people has ever or can eve! grom. lren who are growing up with a gain his or its life without being Senator Janina Pr ster of the lathed for their parents, They willing to lose it or has ever Radom district, author of the !ate their mothers and fathers reached the goal of any pilgrim original anti-achechita measure , ecause the first words they learn age while thinking of the flavor is being used by a group of Jews s that their mothers and fathers of the fruits or the healing of from the Radom districts on the re beasts. These children are the springs of any Tiberias on ground that she violated her pre- wing spat upon by their school- earth. election promises. Under Polish lates outside of school, and only Thomas Mann is fond of say law candidates for office who ,ecause their parents are Jewish." ing that everything great corner break their pre-election promises I say to you, if these parents into being by grace of an "ir to their constituents are subject spite of." TrotsdamI It is not vent to allow their children to to punishment. The Jews contend .0 to Palestine to live, you can our obstacles that will undo us that before her election Senator •ve them the chance to live. it is our disunion, the sloth of our Prystor promised to defend the 'here Is no reason on earth why hearts, the yielding to the argu special interests of her Jewish very single woman in this room menta and allurements of tha' constituents but her introduction .annot dig up, within the next miserable world of war and trade of the anti-achechita law consti- Tar, $360 to take a child out of and politics and injustice and tutes • flagrant violation of that hunger amid plenty and murder lermany. It means a dollar a pledge. 'ay. If every woman In this room and liquidation that surrounds u! could take out one child, you take Jewish Labor Adopts Program in the West and which by what ut a thousand children. That's for Polish Jewry it is has lost all rights to an3 eat in New York City! Begin- NEW YORK.—(WNS) —That moral allegiance from any sou ring with May 15 I am mak- the Joint Distribution Committee that is still free and clean. That world, being peopled by ng a tour of about 20 cities in should unite in the efforts to raise he United States. I am hoping funds with the Jewish Coloniza- men, by children of Adam, hag o raise money to take out these tion Association (ITA), the ORT not and cannot lose its claim upon hildren. Will you help me? our pity, our helpfulness, our and any other agency raising money for Polish Jewry was de- love. But when it claims Iron any genuine Christian or any gen ?.antor Pledges to Provide foe manded in a resolution unani- mously adopted at a conference nine Jew obedience or allegiance 500 Children that Christian or that Jew hay NEW YORK.—Plans for con- of Jewish labor groups called by but to point in silence and in un :cued financial aid for the main- the National Jewish Labor Com- utterable recusaney once more t( enance of Jewish children in Pal- mittee. In another resolution the what it is. Therefore the ob stifle were made Thursday at the conference urged the JDC and stades toward our liberation must lose of the winter campaign con- other relief organizations to ap- be merely the obstacles upon the 'ucted by Iladassah, Women's portion as large • share as pos- earthly path, never any obstacle( ',ionist Organization of America. sible of their funds to the relief within the soul or mind or wil It was announced at a luncheon of Polish Jewry. One of the high- And if we cleanse ourselves of f the New York chapter of the lights of the conference was the the inner obstacles then in very ‘rganization, held at the Hotel defeat of a resolution proposing truth the seas will dry at out Valdorf Astoria, that $50,000 bad that the conference go on record feet and the desert bloom and the 'een raised, of• which a large as demanding the opening of a mountains melt on our path and hare was obtained when more wide immigration of Polish Jewry the Eternal will, through us, re- han 1,000 members and guests into Palestine. While this resolu- build first the inner and next in ontributed $35 each to attend the tion was defeated on technical the outer Jerusalem uncheon. The membership was grounds as not being on the it ha.kodesh, the Holy City, him' "creased by 500 during the cam- agenda, B. C. Vladeck, chairman of the National Jewish Labor hermit b'yomenu, speedily, in our Committee, asserted that to ac- days. The transporting out of Ger- (Con/right. HA a. A. F. 6.) nany of youths between the ages cept such a resolution would be to play into the hands of the 15 and 17 years, known as Hechalutz Buys New Farm ,f Polish anti-Semites. Mr. Vladeck he Youth Aliyah movement, is The April issue of the "Mech.- he particular aim of the organ- also expressed opposition to the Iota," monthly organ of the He- isation at present, according to Zionist ideology, which, he said, thalat, Organization of America lira. Edward Jacobs, president of bases its program on the emigra- announces that a new farm has he national organization. She tion of Jews from other countries. Among the other resolutions been bought by the Organization •xplained that this fund would near Freehold, N. J. adopted were one asking the novide training for 1,400 youths This 105-acre farm in the heart American State Department to aver • two-year period. of the agricultural district of New Eddie Cantor, pledging his sup- protest against the persecution Jersey will be occupied by the end in Poland. The con- sort, announced that if the morn- of the Jews of March by • group of from 30 ference also voted to send a pro- 'era of Hadassah would raise eff- to 40 Chalutzint They are part of test to the Polish Government icient funds to provide for 500 the American-wide Chalets move- through the League of Nations, 'hildren during the year, be would ment with branches in 17 cities In to voice appreciation of Polish novide for an equal number. the United States and Canada. workingmen who have attempted Rabbi Solomon Goldman of rids movement embraces young longregation Anache -Emet of to protect Polish Jews, to Maw. men and women that are prepar- thoroughly the economic pos- Aimee praised the movement rate Inc themselves for a life of labor 'rid reviewed various phases of sibilities of the Jewish popula- tion in Poland and to work out in Palestine. There are two other such farms fairish • history which, be said, constructive plans as to the most would serve as a background for Lib- effective means for remedying the in the United States, one near present problems. economic plight of Polish Jewry. erty, N. Y., and the other near Maurice Levin, president of M inneapolis, 11 Inn. 1 L WILL PLAN POLISH RELIEF ON SUNDAY Dr. Adler maintained, would be to prevent Jews who adhere to their religious doctrines from eat- ing meat altogether on the pain of violating conscientious belief. "That the Jewish method of slaughtering animals is in every way humane and hygienically de- sirable," Dr. Adler indicated, "is established by the opinions of hundreds of competent non-Jew- ish experts who have scientifically investigated this subject in all parts of the world. Among them may be named Lord Lister, the famous British authority on asep- sis; Sir Michael Foster, professor of physiology and the successor of Huxley at Cambridge; Profes- sor Virchow and Raymond, emi- nent German physiologists. "In 1922, this subject was con- sidered at the 46th annual con- vention of the American Humane Association, held at St. Paul, Minnesota, where, after consider- ing a paper written by Rev. Dr. Moses Ilyamson, it was concluded that the Jewish method of slaugh- tering was free from objection." Dr. Adler then called upon the ambassador to inform the govern- ment of his country that "legisla- tion of this character would wound the sensibilities of a large body of American citizens in every way friendly to the people of Poland, and to express the hope that your government will take steps within its power to prevent the proposed legislation from be- ing enacted." Sokolowski's Statement Basing his reply upon "a desire to inform those American citi- zens of the Jewish faith who have expressed a genuine concern for their co-religionists in Po- land as to the true facts bear- ing on the attitude of the Polish government towards its Jewish citizens," Mr. Sokolowskl states that the Polish government has "consistently maintained the at- titude that the measure can be passed only if the constitutional rights of the Jewish and other religious minorities are fully safeguarded. Already on March 6, during a preliminary debate in the Sejm committee on adminis- tration, the Undersecretary of Re- ligious Cults and Public Instruc- tion, Monsignor Bronislaw Zon- gollowicz, made the following statement on behalf of the gov- ernment: •'Where.. Arliciee 110. HI, 113 and 116 or the Constitution guarantee the freedom of religion and of religious pract leen, the prohibition of ritual slaughter would make it iMpogaible for the Jews In commie the molt of ant. meta class In order, gthitl:ree'f fo r'eu, ='t ottihieer on ' uant7teur: lion mould not be yloleted, the ill)) must be amended In mui h • way as to make it ponsible for the Jews to per- form elf.' 'laughter xf on:instn for their comompti in. Mn March 18 the so, ernment sub- mitted an amendment cili- um. of the Jewish, as as well art of the Mohernedan and Karam creeds. to fol- low their eittablished religious prac- tises by ;Miming them to continue the slaughtering or •niniale for their eon- umption in at cordance with the ritual re., ribed hr their religions "On Man-h H. the Minister of For- eign Attain), Colonel Joseph Beck. In receiving • delegation of the World Federation of Polleh Jew,. in London, Meted that the Pollehgovernment con- alstently applied the principle of aqua) treatment of all Its ritisene In accord- ani e with the Constitution and with Polish traditions: " A. regards the question of ritual slaughter,' Colonel Beck continued, The government was Instrumental In amend- Mg the bill so that it should fully guaranteeattir,de e;c ,ewrie.htheporpeulrouns pr Ae regards the situation of the Jewish re ligious communitlea, whom Income may he decreased through the •hPlicatIon of the new law, the Polish government will, at the proper time, give tent matter Its moat favorable considera- tion " p The government amendment:), the letter maintains, have been adopted by both the Committee on Administration and by the plenary session of the Sept, and in its amended form the Bill is at present before the Senate. A resolution, passed on March 22 by the National Jewish Committee against the Prohibition of Ritual Slaughter, in which all measures of protest were recalled, is quoted in the letter as indicating an en- dorsement by the Jewish popula- tion of the attitude of the gov- ernment. The Charge d'Affaires further dealt with the anti-Jewish dis- turbances which have recently taken place in Poland. In that connection Mr. Sokolowski writes: I dene ,eirre hree r.u.. thbaetloz en ,h . the e s.uthorithia The perpetrator. navy been arrested by U,. Police, brought before the couru and semmie 'union rd, the mntenem of Impel.. ment ranging from els months to three Mara You willa lso he Worsen' to at se know thveral pollee officers test ffi their Imes in suppressing the dizturb- anee. its the attitude of the gov- ernment toward, these incidenta there are quonted below the statements of .7er•I memhere of the cabinet. "On February 17, in the comb of an expose before the Mire the prime minister, Marlon Zendram Kosclalkow• eki etated follow.: " - 5-Ve•re witnesping • desire to mint the difficult economic situation by .leolno II .r Iremnonsible element. blind- ly foil°w ing forelm maniple. On one ham we ham the exponents of the other au& the situation le exploited bythe arrow nationalism which Incite. to ant I - Semitic. disturbance. In violation of the miablIshed laws and lo disregard of the basis of later.) order of She loam Both will S. hp: mooted wits the onnow emerity of the law. •• -Tiw security of all eitimm Irma. pe, II. of their religion or nallonalitY in • cornenston• which @Minor. the im•I order of the mate. W• shall not iernilt that the Mate should become • p.m for disturb., ea mimed hir MGM - mug of Imam element., leading on), in re direction, mole. of anarchy.' "Prevlouely already the minister of mierior, Itmitiewica, ra- ni/ring to • question of Denote Pomo , eon as Heard. th• position 01 the Jews in Poland, can -1-;••re det•il of the mti-hendtle Meturiance is known to me and all mhordinate outhoritim •re lo pommelon of me °Mem to mercl. the utmost merge and caution in the maintenance of public Were They are not only to linunim• the dimrders immediately. but. • hereser potatble, to prevent their De- rumen.) 'Ali over. have teen and will ho dealt with In the armrest Poson 4 • mr During th• dImuraion en the irdera. al bodmt the Wale. of edocation. .t. Is:2; teddot. bat irt .e. thine to has pow•' the Mill-hetnitte disturb- wtyral meet- ce. at at the e waleorsities. uli th log• were held •Ith the reeler. of the th.onitfor,t. TM eo . mixersitim ham tow boos limidated and it is hog.' that they not recur nom" r H. WINEMAN SELECTED AS CHAIRMAN OF PRE-CAMPAIGN EFFORTS FOR ALLIED JEWISH DRIVE TO BE HELD MAY 12-22 (CON[ LIMED FROM PAGE ONE) before been experienced by De- troit Jews. Mr. Peiser announced the in- clusion of the Yiddish schools of Detroit in the Allied Jewish Campaign, and told of plans to complete the formation of the proposed Jewish Community Council. A. J. Lachover, secretary of the conference, reviewed last year's activities and read a statement from Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, president of the Detroit Service Group, calling upon Detroit Jews to mobilize their efforts for the drive. Start Solicitations April 25 Plans for the ceremony to mark the breaking of the ground at petoskey and Burlingame for the Old Foldks' Home building were entrusted to a committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. A. M. Ferar, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Old Folks' Home, and Mr. Lachover. The conference decided to com- mence solicitations for the drive among individual members on April 25. Organizations were called upon, in a conference reso- lution, to call special meetings at once for the purpose of decid- ing on pledges by the societies as groups. Last year's campaign machin- ery as organized by the Confer. ence of Jewish Organizations will be retained, with the addition of several new captains who will be selected during the coming two weeks. The conference went on record urging that contributions by wo- men's organizations and by indi- vidual women donors should not be deducted from pledges made by their husbands. Solicitors for the campaign are being enrolled at headquarters of the drive, Room 1473 of Hotel Stotler, telephone Randolph 9340. "Miniature Service Group" of Temple Beth El Amid great enhtusiasm the Miniature Service Group of Tern- ple Beth El School of Religion started off on its campaign to- wards raising the $660 pledged by the school. Working under the general chairmanship of Herbert Blum- berg, the school wus divided into seven divisions with a definite quota set for each one. Miss Madeline Lindenbaum, in charge of the High School divis- ion, announces that her school has already gone over the top in its pledges. Sherman Rosen is in charge of the Junior High School and Billy Oberfelder is in charge of the Intermediate Group. The school slogan is "GIVE!" and by all indications the chil- dren are doing it. the end of the campaign the school will celebrate with a victory luncheon at which time the, division that raises the most money will be honored. Seymour Tilchin, a teacher in the Temple High School, is spon- soring the campaign activities. Lillian Wetsman is secretary. Mar- cia Wilk and Bertha Goldhoff are in charge of publicity. raised in New York, for the con- tinuance of its program in behalf of the distressed Jews of Ger- many and other Central and East- ern European countries. The training centers are con- ducted by the Zentral Aussehuss fur Ililfe and Aufbau (Central Bureau for Aid and Reconstruc- tion) which is subventioned by the Joint Distribution Commit- tee. During 1935, a total of 4,768 Jews in Germany, mainly between the ages of 18 and 35, were being retrained in these centers. The report shows that 3,637 were be- ing retrained in centers within Germany and 1,131 in centers sup- ported by the Zentral Ausschuss outside of Germany. During the year a total of 2,133 completed their courses in these centers or were enabled to emigrate. The centers outside of Germany were established because of the ob- stacles placed in the path of the retraining program within Ger- many. The detailed vocational retrain- ing statistics show that of the Jewish men being retrained within Germany, 72 per cent choose farming; 25 per cent manual trades and 3 per cent are unclas- sified. Among the women, 79.2 per cent choose agricultural and related occupations, 6.1 per cent manual trades, 12.1 per cent housework and 2.6 per cent are unclassified. Among the men re- training in centers outside of Ger- many 84 per cent choose farming and 16 per cent manual trades; among the women 54.6 per cent choose farming and 45.5 per cent housework. Donor Luncheon of Reeva-Al Charity Club The Reeva-Al Charity Club's donor luncheon was held March 21, at the Book Cadillac Hotel. The opening speech was given by the president, Mrs. Ben Wein- er. The toastmaster was Mrs. Jack Gold. Mrs. Esther Allen was pianist for the child enter- tainers and she also played sev- eral numbers. The financial secretary, Sirs. Ben Warren, gave a financial re- port. All proceeds will go for baskets for Passover for the needy. ELECTION APRIL 9 AT SHAAREY ZEDEK (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) part, Cantor Sonenklar has in- vited Nathan Mogil. GUARD AND YOUR V BE EYES • SAFE With Health-Lite Glasses Jr. Congregation to Conduct Its Own Passover Services As has been their custom in the preceding years, the Junior Con- gregation will participate in its own holiday services for the com- in Passover holidays. During these services, in addi- tion to the regular ceremonies, several supplementary speakers will be heard. In the past, the Juniors have always conducted their holiday services with the ut- most competency and efficiency, and the preparations and the plans this year are almost completed to make thin Pesach impressive and meaningful. The prayer-room has always been crowded to capacity, espe- cially during the holidays, and judging from the regular Sabbath attendances this year, the Junior Congregation will surpass all former attendance records. All parents will do well to see to it that their children attend the Junior Congregation's own Pass- over services, beginning Tuesday, April 7. This coming Saturday, Miss Geraldine Brenner will deliver the resume of the Sedra and Miss Geraldine Bremen will explain the prophetic selections from the Iiaphtorah. Will Suspend the Sunday School Eyes examined, glasses fitted by registered specialists at yes on afford to pay. a price MURRAY'S • 1115 GRISWOLD ST. Host to Kama. ac. Michigan Arc For an Enjoyable Passover Use Manishovitz MATZOS Classes on April 12 On account of Chol Ilamoed Passover, Shaarey Zedek Sunday School classes have been suspended for Sunday, April 12. Classes will be conducted as usual on Sunday, April 5, and will be resumed after the week's recess on Sunday, April 19, it is announced by Philip L. Rosenthal, superinten- dent of the school. The banner for best attendance at the Sunday School was awarded to the 7th grade, of which 'Miss Lillian Farbman is teacher, for the month of February, and to the 10th grade, of which Louis Weisen- feld is teacher, for the month of March. Levy M. Becker, educational director of the Jewish Community Center, addressed the Senior As- sembly on Sunday morning, March 29, on the subject "Modern Edu- cation for the Jewish Student." Shaarey Zedek Sunday School Contributes to the Mo'os Chitim, Red Cross Funds ROUND MATZOS Mateo and Cake Meal, Farfel Wholewheat Matzo., Matzo Cere- al, Tea, Coffee, Vinegar Candies, Marmalades, Macaroons, Noodles, ■ and Soup Nuts, etc. We also are ready to Serve you with a complete line of Passover Products Country Orders attended to promptly Hebrew National Grocers co. The Sunday School of Congre- gation Shaarey Zedek this week MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTORS contributed the sum of $15 to the Mo'os Chitim Fund and an addi- 1352 DIVISION ST. tional $10 to the Red Cross for CADILLAC 9414 Dr. Joseph Rosen, head of the relief of flood sufferers. Agro-Joint work in Russia, has returned to Moscow just as quietly Hitler's "Mein Kampf" has as he arrived in this country a made its appearance in the Orient Enjoy DOUBLE - MELLOW Old couple of weeks ago. in a Chinese tranlation. Gold Cigarettes with your dinner 14. ,4100cm. ,pD ,1911111111111111111111 .4N 3011111/1 kt. I I I German Jews Flock from Rural Communities to Larger Cities NEW YORK. — The Jewish population of Germany is becom- ing concentrated in the larger German cities as their life in the smaller towns becomes more dif- ficult, David J. Schweitzer, Euro- pean vice-chairman of the Joint Distribution Committee, declared during a press conference held at the J. D. C. Campaign headquar- ters, 100 East 42nd St, New York City. As a result, the Jews are becoming more and more cut off from the world around them. In Germany, the process of pushing out the Jew from every field of activity continues relent- lessly, declared Mr. Schweitzer, and is varied only by the length of time it takes to turn intimi- dations into "legal action." "The latest blow comes in the form of forbidding the Jewish cultural leagues for an indefin- ite period of time, thus depriv- ing hundreds of persons—artists, musicians, technicians — already once displaced of the means of earning a livelihood and simultan- eously depriving the Jewish masses of the theater and con- certs." To Help Educate 60,000 Jewish Children Barred from Ger- man Schools Provision for contributing to the education of an estimated 60,000 Jewish children excluded from the public schools in Ger- many is • burden that is falling upon the shoulders of generous citizens of the United States, ac- cording to Joseph' C. Hyman, sec- retary of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. The aid is to be proved through the Zentral Ausschoss in Berlin, the Central Committee for Aid and Reconstruction, initiated and maintained with the co-operation of the Joint Distribution Commit- tee in America. The German government has ruled that as of April 1, 1936, all Jewish children must leave the public schools. This will complete the process of exclusion and elim- ination under way during the three years of the present regime in Germany, under which it has been necessary to provide special education for about 30 per cent of the Jewish children of school age. This means that some 20,000 children have thus far been ac- commodated in special Jewish schools. Emigration Alm of Jews Retrain- int In C.n.e.e; 72 Per Ceet Choose Farming Vocational retraining of Jews in Germany ousted from their r egular occupations has emigra- tion as its chief aim. It is re- It vealed by etatisties for the year 1935. The statistics were made public by Mr. Hyman. The Joint Among the authors assigned to forthcoming RKO-Radio pictures Distribution Committee Is at pres- are Philip C. Epstein, Lew Lipton, ent campaigning for $3,600,000 of which $1,600,000 is being Sam blintz, Harry Ruby. FOR HALF A UMW( UNSURPASSED IN ISASHRUTH AND 1111111 11101w „ .. •QUALITY • •• DETROIT DISTRIBUTOR: HERBREW NATIONAL GROCERS, 1352 Division St. Detroit, Miele. C. F. SMITH CO. PURE FOOD STORES WHERE PRICE TELLS AND QUALITY SELLS • A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 04.• ■••..