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June 12, 1936 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1936-06-12

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PIEVEFROITIEWISFI CRONICK

June 12, 1936

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

THEY HELPED BUILD AMERICA

The World's Window

RABBIS WILL MEET
AT CAPE MAY, N. J.

SPECIAL CAMPAIGN PROJECT
TO BE CONCLUDED ON MONDAY

FROM PAGE ONE)
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
----
(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGEI religionists in Texas have entered
gration-schedule with the requisite
(CONCLUDED FROM PACE ONA)
the noble and arduous calling of certificates, the strong rumor— guided the policies and practices
against the Mexican rule, the so- medicine, and on the whole, main-
called Fredonian War (1827), tain high standards in bedside though not as yet more--that a of the American Reform rabbin- organizations 'which participated
there was among the rebels a treatment, hospital service, and In Jewish legion of one thousand men ate, will, if adopted at this in the drive, and their contribu-
highly gifted Jew from Germany the teaching of the art and science will be formed—those various cir- meeting, change much of the phil- tions:
by the name of Adolphua Sterne. of healing at the Universities of cumstances showthat Britain is osophy of Reform. It will deal Warsaw Club of Detroit
IIb
Pres.. Dave Baker; secy.; Luis
Ile came to Nacogdoches via New the state. En passant one would now unaware of menace and knows with "Judaism and Its Found'.
Steinberg.
whoa e honor, whose idealism, tions;" "Jewish Ethics•" and
Orleans and was splendidly equip- like to mention an historical curi- whose loyalty she can trust.
"Jewish Religious Practice."
Woinen's Friendship Club
516
Peer as an interpreter. In addition osity. Dr. Curtis Rosser in his
Pres.,
Go
Report of the Committee on
Dishell• vletopres.,
To the Yishub itself these meas-
to his native German he spoke historic sketch of Baylor Univer-
Mrs 31. Golden; HWY, Mr.. B. Ap•
International Peace by Rabbi
tofoky, Mn. C. Weiner; treas. Mr.
fluently French, Spanish, English sity Medal College states that the ures seem feeble—feeble to the
N. Her eltkowits
Philip S. Bernstein of Rochester,
and a variety of Indian dialects. first session s oft his important and point of treachery. No wonder,
N., Y. chairman, is expected to W•okInen's circle [Ir. III.
The Mexican authorities sentenced growing medical school have been when almost daily assassinations
510
Members pledges
clarify the conference's official
111
him to be shot on the official charge held in a building formerly occu- and daily arson shake the land
..Total
1st
and make inroads upon what we stand in regard to war and arma-
of "supplying flint and powder" pied by a Dallas synagogue.
Secy., Max Reath k. Delegates:
Harry Cohen, Mr. A. Gorelick, Mr.
have so sacrificially and nobly and ments.
to the insurgents. But it may be
A. Levitt.
Convention Program
Among the services of the arts beautifully built. And to us, too,
safely presumed that in addition
The convention will open Tues- Workmen's ('brie yr. 151
5200
to those commodities he also sap- in behalf of Texas iio small place the British measure., even the
Secy.. Ben /MID.; treas., R . Lorh.
day evening, June 23, with the
plied that linguistic "cement" is occupied by the publication of hopeful shifting of the port from
Delegate: •Jos Heideman.
the spoken and written word. Jaffa to Tel Aviv, seem woefully president's message and addresses
which the Jews furnished to the
Folks Vereln
150
of welcome. During the sessions Yiddish
..term
Members pledge.
heterogeneous population of many Prominent among the Jewish pio- insufficient in this grave crisis not
neers in this field is Jacob De only of the Jewish people but of the following rabbis, officers and
5 51:11
a new empire in the past.
Pres. Morris Schwan.; vice-pr ,
Cordova. Ile was born in the West the English people and of all civil- chairmen of committees, will pre-
H. Yoskowl.: secy., Morris Segal;
Jewish Warriors
Indies (Spanish Town, Jamaica) ized men. But it is unthinkable sent reports: Dr. Levy, Rabbi
Nam Cohen. Delegate. Harry
Again, the most tragic episode and came to Galveston in 1837
Isaac
E.
Marcuson
of
Macon,
Ga.;
Levine,
Morris &Imam, I. Stern.
that England, though wary and
of the Texas-Mexican war, the where he established the De Cor-
bd.! of Detroit
810
slow to take extreme measures, Rabbi Samuel Id. Cup of Colum- Young
Member,. pledges
slaughter of the 1836 heroic de- dova land agency of Texas. As a
171.11•
bus,
0.,
Rabbi
Harry
S.
Margolis
will not awaken and is not in her
Dther ', bulged
1310.00
fenders of the Alamo in San An- realty expert he laid the plans for
Total
$133.50
heart and mind already awake. of St. Paul, Dr. Leo M. Franklin
tonio (March 6, 1836) we find the the now thriving city of Waco
Pres., Abraham J. Rosenshine; vice-
The Arab dagger, with Fascist of Detroit, Dr. Joseph Rauch of
pr... Isadore Cohen, Sylvia Beni.
name of Aaron Wolf recorded on (1849). Particularly valuable to
see. Sylvia D. Rosenshine. Pearl
stealth behind it, is aimed through Louisville, Dr. Samuel Schulman
the monument In the Capitol City the young state was the publicity
Go l dm an; treas. wolf Cohen. Pele-
us at her and through her at the of New York.
e... Irving N. hluswel. Meyer Weis-
of Austin. A little later in the same he gave throughout the nation and
Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein of
free democracies of the world; it
enteld.
month, in the battle of Golied, in foreign lands to the new oppor-
is aimed at all these essential lib- Rochester, Dr. Henry Englander Young Men's Jewloh Aus•
11100
turned by the Mexicans into a tunities opening in the American
of
Cincinnati,
Rabbi
Louis
Wei-
Prem., Irving Oluklick;
erties which were established by
terrible holocaust, the following Southwest. In 1856 he published at
Jack Lawson: , eery., Julian Low e ..
the great English revolutionaries se), of Philadelphia, Dr. Jacob R.
that; ire, I hilip I„ herrin. liele-
Jews fought under the flag of Gen- Austin "The Texas Emigrant's
of the 17th century who drew their Marcus of Cincinnati, Dr. Joseph" Intee•• Adolph Silver Ben Baskin
, eral Fannin: Edward J. Johnson and Traveler's Guide Book," and
Nathan Blank.
inspiration consciously from our Stolz of Chicago, Dr. Morris New-
(son of David Israel Johnson of a year later there appeared in
Tomasheer Pros. Soc.
325
Law and our prophets and con- field of Birmingham, Ala.; Dr. Zamos•
Pros.,
Cincinnati), Benjamin H. Morde- Philadelphia another of his publi-
Sidney
E.
Goldstein
of
New
York,
stantly compared themselves to the
ggWeIliter:Fotri7:..d1.1...;131au.rtr
cai, 111. K. Moses and Herman cations entitled, "Texas, Her Re-
• r • h• r g; tress., Morris
people of Israel. In Palestine today Dr. Barnett R. Brickner of Cleve-
Ehrenberg. The first of these four sources and Her Public Men." He
fichwarts. Delegate. Jack A. Betz.
Milton and Isaiah are fighting land, Dr. David Philipson of Cin-
Morris Schwartz.
was killed in action.
furthermore traveled and lectured shoulder to shoulder to maintain cinnati, Dr. Solomon B. Freehof Zedakah Club Jr..
115
When the following month Gen- in the larger centers of the United
Pres. Annabelle Germansky.
the fundamental decencies of life. of Pittsburgh, Dr. Jacob Mann
eral Sam Houston took over the States and England spreading the
of Cincinnati, Rabbi William F. ZhItetner Prod. Unt. Vereln
• • •
525
command of the army and made good name and fame of Texas.
Pres, Ben Barnett; vice-pr... Sol
Rosenblum of New York, and
Sherman; IWO'S., Karl Barnett. lien
The inferences in action from
his great stand on the river San When one reflects on the promin-
Rabbi Julius Mark of Nashville.
Golbrin: treas., 11, Handler. Dele-
are
these
various
considerations
Jacinto defeating and capturing ence given the recent national
Dr. James G. Heller of the
gates: Bernard Thall, G. Ohndick.
the Mexican General Santa Anna, tour by Governor Allred and other plain for all men to see. What Isaac M. Wise Temple, Cincinnati, Zwiller Ladles Aid goc. (Si. /kiln) .460
Prea, Mr• L. Fineman: vice-pr ,
there fought under his banner ■ Texans publicizing the news of saves us and what helps to save will give the conference lecture
Mrs. H. Peels; tress., Mrs. Herman
number of Jews. Prominent among the Centennial Celebration, then Britain today is the stark fact on Friday evening and Rabbi
Stain. Delegates: Mrs. Ida Pavia
these is Moses Albert Levy, a the work of De Cordova begins to that there are 400,000 Jews in Pal- William F. Rosenblum of New
Mrs. B. Winahall.
estine
and
that
for
and
through
surgeon-general; a man named loom as that of a great pathfinder.
York will give the conference United Hebrew School Tux. Br. .•••11360
Pres., N. Yaffe. Delegate: II. Lap-
those Jews many millions of sermon on Saturday morning.
Kohn of the Texas spy company;
Immigration to Texas was stim-
idea
and Albert Emanuel of the cav- ulated by another Jew who lived pounds have been invested in the
Election of officers of the He- United Hebrew &hoots Tux. Br.
alry. Meanwhile, marching toward In the land of Sieur de la Salle. land. A stronghold has been built brew Union College Alumni As-
Women • Aux.
5211
Pres, Mrs. Louie Goldberg; vice.
San Jacinto under General Tom During the short life of Texas as that is not easily to be shaken. sociation will be held in connec-
pre•.. Mre. Freda Mendelin;
leo
men..
reen, there was a Jew by the a Republic, President Sam Ross- The duty of the hour is to fortify tion with the convention.
Mrs. Nina Mathis; treas., Mrs. Min•
ame of Colonel Leon Dyer, for- ton appointed Henry De Castro, as this stwnghold, this fortress of
Me Silver.
anal David Sisterhood
erely Quartermaster-General in consul general to France. This freedom and redemption and right-
Pres., Mrs. Philip Kramer; vice! ”
Louisiana ; and with him was an- French Jew be came very enthu- eousness so that no storm can
MM. IL Avieon; secy.. Mrs. F.
rna.
.
other co-religionist, surgeon-gen- siastic over the ..ecolonization of shake it. This is the day above all
Bidateln; treas.. Itrs. Morton Espar.
days
when
men
and
women
should
Dekgates, Mrs. Philip Kramer,
eral Isaac Lyons from Charleston. this land he was representing It
"...ETTER-
BOX
Mn.
It
AVIS00, 1111.
H. Illostein.
This brief survey of Jewish Is said that he spent $150,000 of flock to declare themselves Zion-
Dot. Ladle Ald Nee. 515
Contributions to the Texas struggle his personal fortune to promote an ists and join the organization and
Pres. Mrs. Lerida Haas: vica-pres.
Zedakah Clubs' Thanks
for liberation may properly con- emigration enterprise to Texas pledge themselves that forgo and
Mr• Anna Herod.: secy., Mrs. lio-
,• grat; treas.,. Mrs. Z. Needle. Del.
clude with mention of the remark- from Southwestern Europe. He fraud and tyranny and darkness Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
gate: Mr. L. Haas.
With the close of the season's
Ole career of Captain Levy published literature and maps on shall not prevail. Not in Eretz
Nebr.*
Ladles Free Loan of Ahoy-
Charles Herby of Georgetown, S. the subject, and actually succeeded Yisrael. Not in the world in which activities I wish to take this op-
Ch Achim.
135.50
portunity
to
express
my
personal
we
and
our
children
and
our
chil-
Pres..
Mrs. Max Alpert; vice•pree.,
G. He served as mid-Shipman in in sending 27 ships with 5,000
Mrs B. Heroine.: .try., Yra. J.
the U. $. navy in the war of 1812, emigrants from the Rhine country dren's children are to live. This is thanks, together with that of the
L”aroff; treas. Mn. It. Schuraytz.
(vas captured and imprisoned by over into Texas. They came here the day to redouble our zeal and entire Zedakah Club to P. Slomo-
Delegate: J. Lazaroff.
Pie English; and following his between the years of 1843 and to redouble our giving. We are vitz and The Detroit Jewish Chron- Jewish Old Folks' Home Women's
Auxiliary
3275
participation in the Texas-Mexican 1846. A town by the name of fighting the fight of our people icle, for the many courtesies ex-
Pres.. Mrs. A. N. Ferar; vice-pres.,
Conflict, served as Commander of Castroville, and a county of Castro and of all the free peoples. Every tended our organisation through.
Mes. H. Wine: sees., Mn. I. E.
Goodman; treas., Mr..
new
Kai,
the "Neptune" in the Battle of in the Northwestern corner of the dollar given to Palestine. today is out the year.
nem
Delegate.. Mrs H. E. Lip-
May we take this medium of
Galveston during the Civil War. state are his- memorials in Texas not only a dollar toward the re-
pitt, Mrs. A. M. /mar. Mrs. David
demption of Jewish lives and souls. also thanking Hyman Altman,
It is reported that the last words geography.
Elluer. Mrs Regina Loeb.. 1fre.
loots. Mrs. R. Idargolln, Bertha S.
It is a dollar given in defense of Harry Weinberg, Mr. Feldman of
Of this warrior on his dying bed
Wine, Mrs. J. Weisman, Mrz. Bessie
Galveston Immigration •
a decent world for all men every- the radio.
as an exalted affirmation of his
Karasohn.
The story of Jewish contribu- where. .
We are grateful to the general itadomer Friendly Soo
faith in the God of , Israel.
115
)
(Copyright. 1135. 8. A. F.
tions to the settlement of the state
public for their response to our
Member pledges
130

Community Germinates
Total
145
would be sadly deficient without
social
functions,
making
it
possible
When we turn our attention now
Pres., A. Keens: sloe-area, M. Pal.
mention of the so-called "Galves- MEMORIAL VOTED
for
the
many
unfortunate
to
avail
Romani/erg;
.. J.
b.111
from war and rebellions to more
ton Immigration" during the first
Weber. Delegates: I. Milner. S Zo.
themselves
of
our
aid.
May
we
normal pursuits, we come upon
TO HAYM SALOMON have your continued generosity.
the early germinating of a Texas decade a half of the present cen-
Junta Rosenwald Poet, 215. Amerl-
tury. Toward the close of the pre-
Zedakah Club,
man Legion
, Jewish communal life. The first
125
fu , N■ LI'DED FROM PAGE ONE
vious century, it dawned upon the
Mrs. A. B. Rosenberg, President
Peet, Meyer Waterston.; Hee-pres,
permanent settlement of Jews in
mind of serious students of Amer- sideration since Jan. 27, rendered
Texas is claimed for Velauco, a
ican Immigration that in order to by Congressman Celler, reads, in
town on the Gulf coast south of
benefit a Still sparsely settled con- part, as follows:
Galveston. When Abraham Cohen
tinent, it would be necessary to
ilium sal" 444 NAM • Polish Jew,
Labatt, a pioneer trader and ship-
guide the immigrant, not to bar oho ran. to America shortly before the
per from Charleston, and later a
Revolutionary War and Ilyed in Neve
him. In New York City, the hub of York.
Ile a ' as once sentenced In be
forty-niner in California, visited
congested immigration, there ex- honied for theassistance that hr rase
Velasco in 1832, he found some
isted an "industrial removal of- In the patriotic fore. net he escaped
Jews already well established for
nodomit to Philadelphia. From that
fice" seeking to deflect the stream period on, he wen very aril...
years. Among them was one Ja-
solorno, pledged Ms entire Pcrtainal
of Jewish immigration from the
cob Henry from England of whom
to the United Slates and died
crowded Northeast toward the fortune
Penniless. Ile turner' oter 5010.000 to
it is reported, that he willed his
more roomy Southwest. The late the United stales. Ile au. the man who
entire fortune to the city of Ve-
Jacob 11. Schiff, for many years odd the stlbsIIIIM. to France and to
lasco for the building and main-
Holland. that enabled UN to tarry on
t h e leading philanthropist of the War. When Benjamin Franklin
tenance of a hospital.
American Jewry, was deeply con-
to Louis XI I to try to sell the
Another pivotal point for the
ellb.1111r§ and was asked who
Anirrieull
cerned in this movement. Now, nimbi underorite
them, he relined
early Jewish pioneers was Nacog-
when the brilliant Anglo-Jewish "Hay. Salomon." To alrich Ihe king
doches. That town was the East-
author, Israel Zangwill, founded replied, "That is sufficient."
ern gateway to Texas, just as Gal-
anion.. enraged in selling subsidies
the Jewish Territorial organiza- of the Colonies t o Europe. Iler•liarged
veston seemed to form s gateway
tion ("Ito") and applied himself no romndsvion on the sole, and mule
for the South. The aforementioned
to find a place of refuge for the no 'profit. Ile furnished •100.001) to
Joseph
Adolphus Sterne, Dr.
Washington'sarmy and raised it him-
oppressed Jews in Europe, his at- self. .I.1 of It was Ills men money.
Hertz and his brother Hyman,
tention was drawn to the great Ile took nu notbs for it and charged
Albert Emanuel, Simon Weiss
no Interest. Ile paid the entire dalariee
Texas hinterland lying behind of James Monroe anti Jame. Madison
..... •
...
(after whom Weiss Bluff on the
Galveston and the Gulf coast of while they werementhe. of the Con.
Neches River was named), and
A m e r i c a. Together with Mr. linentul t•ongrata lie Pohl the entire
David S. Kaufman—all seemed to
or
the
maintenance
of
loylayele's
Schiff and the leaders of the "re- COW
army •nd the ',tended of
and
cluster about Nacogdoches as the
moval office" he turned to Rabbi Von .4.6., and loaned immey to
rallying point The last named
Jonoa 1111.n. lb . tio.1 signer of the
pioneer is of particular interest Henry Cohen of Galveston for Declaration of lollependenre and the
lira lateral Juice, for nil of which
since his name is commemorated guidance and co-operation.
Iv refused interest •11.1 made no de-
by a section of Texas known as The colorful career of Rabbi mands for the .turn of the money.
Kaufman County. Ile came to Cohen is worthy of a special treat-
shortly oiler the Ilmolution, the •n•
made • •Itempt to check OP
Nacogdoches in 1839 and a few ise. Ile is an indisputably out- thoritirs
on alto' they owed MAD. Salomon. and
years later, when Texan joined standing leader of the philanthro- to Si,. him an instrument oyllinu for
Prompt payment. They brought It Is
pic
and
cultural
life
of
Texas.
the Union, he became one of the
I Itilodelphin ontunloy, but being •
first Congressmen. Ile is also re- This'present article and nearly all Jealsh holiday. tit onion refused to do
membered for his contribution to the writing on the ssubject of Jew- business (In Monde), he wno stricken
nth toberrulo•is and died the following
the agricultural laws of the land ish pioneering in Texas, owe to his Tharol•y.
in a manner which is strangely diligent researches the very avail-
Attu.' efforts of Goyernmental me-
to to something for Naloynon's
reminiscent of the efforts of our ability of most of the facts pre- thorilia,
memory aere evinced by the 35111, 5Is7.
present Federal adminisration in sentid. Dr. Cohen was born in ah,
lt
:bah and loth long.•., Is
behalf of the farmer. The "Kauf- London in 1863 and came to Gal- toll; ood no, W II sort, Lout. Marshall
oml Governor 11,11 or New iork. rot-
man Good Faith Law" provided veston in 1888, having formerly laboratell In un effort
to establish with
compensation for a settler who af- ministered to the Jewish Congre- the ski of leading Jews, • memorial,
the name of e410171.W.
forded evidence of genuine im- gation of Kingston, Jamaica. When bearing
In 1413. Ez•linaident ran toyed
Galveston
had
been
visited
in
1900
provement on the land.
the inhering of a memorial. and Is
In recalling the services of pro- by a fearfully destructive hurri- VG. Ionarmesman Julius kidm sag-
his ravognition on the floorof
fessional men, the writer, himself cane which had taken ssome 8,000 arsted
the 'loose. Coolidge also. In 11150,
teaching in a medical college in lives, he endeared himself to both sourest.' simlior action, but none sum
taken.
Texas, finds particular satisfaction Jew and Gentile by his leadership
It
the belief of Vest Americans
in envisaging the contribution of in the work of rescue. A few years everywhere that the Nation nkould
Jewish physicians and surgeons to later (1904-6) we find him as the provide • site for the erection of this
memorial In the notion's capitol, . •
guiding
spirit
of
the
"Jewish
Im-
the welfare of the early communi-
belated, but wholly &semed tribute to
ties in Texas. Mention has already migrants' Information Bureau" of this gentleman. scholar, patriot sod
whose only Interred am the Is•
been made of Moses Albert Levy, Galveston. I am indebted to Rabbi hanker,
ter.' of his coantry.
who served in the capacity of sur- H. B. Lieberman, one of the build-
ers
of
Jewish
communal
life
in
the
geon-general in the army of Sam
Helena Rittenberg, formerly of
Houston. In the report by Colonel Southwest, and to Rev. Reuben the staff of the American Hebrew
Johnson on the capture of San Kaplan, leading Cantor of Hous- and sister of Louis Rittenberg ,
Antonio, December 6, 1836, his ton and now of Dallas for some managing editor of that paper.
services and those of a colleague facts and figures of this immigra- will mary Rabbi Harry Richman
are gratefully remembered in the tion movement. The former acted of Temple Emanu-Et, Wichita,
following citation: "Drs. Levy and as field-representative of that Bu- Kansas, on June 21.
Pollard desenw my warmest praise reau In Galveston for a number
for their unremitting attention of years, scouring the country side
and assiduity." Notice has been for suitable places to settle the synagogue schools and charity
taken also of another Jewish physi- new arrivals. It is estimated that agencies in Iloustcn (the most
cian of the rank of surgeon.general about 28,000 Jewish immigrants populous Jewish community in the
and that was Dr. Isaac Lyons of entered the United States through state), Dallas, San Antonio, Ft.
Charleston, who served in the war Galveston. A number of them Worth, El Paso, Waco, Beaumont,
of liberation under General Tom settled in Texas, but many others Tyler and Coricana. There is also
spread to the neighboring states as • number of smaller communities
Green.
Among the medical practitioners far as Georgia, Colorado ar d: Min- throughout the state; and new cen-
in civil life the early settlers in nesota. The writer came into direct ters are coming up in West Texas
East Texas gratefully recall the contact with some of those Calves- and the Rio Grande Valley.
The Centennial City, Dallas, is
person and services of Dr. Joseph ton immigrants while ministering
Herts. He came to Nacogdoches as Rabbi to Congregation Baron becoming a center of liebrew edu-
cation in the Southwest.
rly
in
the
thirties
of
the
ant
de
Hirsch
of
Memphis,
Tenn.
That
ea
It is variously estimated that the
century and carried on his cal ing synagogue was given its name in
gratitude for Baron de Hirsch's Jewish population of Texas from
among a widely scattered clien-
tele. He and his brother Hyman great benefactions to Jewish col- forty to fifty thousand. It is still
are described as men of honor and onists in various parts of the world a mere handful among the five and
one-half million of the general
Wes intellectual attainment ice including Texas.
We are led now to a considera- population. And yet their contribu•
Dr. Hertz' day, many of hiS i co-
tion of the unfolding of the spiri- tins the general welfare of the
tual life of the Jews of Texas. citizenry through community
According to the testimoy of Rabbi chests and other social agencies
Cohen (Jewish Encyclopedia) the is far beyond their proportion in
I first synagogue was established in numbers or wealth. Magnificent
Houston" in 1854. It is, however, sums have been raised in Texas
safe to assume that other transi- for various relief purposes, and
tory synagogues existed much also for the upbuilding of the na-
earlier in the form of so-called tional Jewish homeland in Pales-
"ntinrsnim." There are now flour- tine as a,haren of refuge and
ishing Jewish communities with spiritual renaissance.
0 la* biome k War Scab= ect--

(CONCLUDED

t

wits, Evelyn Robbins, Ralph Bern- reference to reservations may be
stein, Irene Pollack and Arthur procured by calling Miss Heide.
Doctor. Further information with man at Trinity 2-7227.

John Jaeobson: seep., Raul A. Gal.
lent; treas. George Orley. Dele-
gates: Frank Barkoff, Dr. R. R.
Ooldat one.

Jewish Womeng Slot. Ald Soc.
5 - 0
Pres., /Yrs C. earth: glee-pre...
Mrs. L. 8niderman; secy.. Hose Kan-
Ian; tress, Mrs I. Arnkolt
gates: Mrs
Corn, Mr.. 8. Cohen.
Biallsioker A1,1 armlet) 525
Pres., Iluebin Golshinsky: v Ira pred.,
Sir. Finkel; secy.. Mr. rt. Deno.,
Mr. Nieman

JEWISH CONGRESS
ASKS REFERENDUM

(CONCLUDED FROM PACE ONE)

Adler, president, and Sol M.
Stroock, chairman of the executive
committee, repeated its well known
objections to the World Jewish
Congress. The statement said that
the World Jewish Congress "would
have no power to enforce its deci-
sions and would not even be in a
position to command the support of
the representatives who vote for
the propositions placed before the
Congress. It surely would have no
right to speak in the name of the
responsible bodies, her e and
abroad, who oppose the entire con-
cept, and who represent large con-
stituencies. While it cannot serve
any useful purpose which is not
now being served by voluntary
Jewish organizations in these
countries, the proposed World Jcw-
isr Congress can only endanger
the status of the Jews in the coun-
tries of which they are citizens ...
The proposed Jewish parliament
would give aid and comfort to
tnose who promote hostility against
Jews on the ground of alleged 'na-
tional' solidarity."

SHAAREY ZEDEK Y P S
ELECTION ON SUNDAY

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tor with the Press
Action Lazilatch *
Combination Bottle
and Dairy Rack *
Sliding Utility Basket
* Adjustable Shelf *
Improved Automatic
Flood Light * Closely
Spaced Shelf Bars *
Many other improve.
ments and refine-
ments.

DOWN

14c

Summer Formal to be Held on
Jon* 18

The last regular meeting of the
Young People's Society of Congre-
gation Shaarey Zedek for the cur-
rent season will be held ,this Sun-
day at 3:30 p. m., in the social
hall. of the synagogue, At this
meeting various committee heads
will submit their annual reports of
various activities for the past year.
The president,.Abraham„Satovsky,
will submit his annual message.
Also at this meeting the general
Membership will' elect officus for
next season.
Detailedplans have now been
complete dfor the fifth annual
summer formal dinner dance to be
given on Thursday, June 18, at
Blossom Heath, Dorothy Heideman
and Harold Helper are co-chair-
men. Other members working on
this committee for this annual
function include: Harold Haber;
Toly Mayer, Sam Lezell, Shirley
Small, Ida Waldman, Sam Jack-
son, Sylvia Rosenthal, Barney
Kavanaugh, Rita Weiss, Josh Hor-

per day

30 of the most important features in modern refriger-
ation were originated by Norge. THE ROLLATOR
cold-making mechanism.. introduced in 1926. MODERN
COMPLETELY
STYLING... introduced in 1932.
SEALED ICE COMPAR FMENT... introduced in 1926.
And 27 other outstanding features. Norge set the pace
in the past. Norge sets the pace today. Norge will set
the pace in the future. Stop in to see the Norge today.

N 0 RG E 41621,0„

KAUFMAN

Furniture & Upholstering Co.

9605 GRAND RIVER AVE.

Ceylon is famous for Spices
Brazil is famous for Coffee

... but Turkey is
famous for Tobacco
... the aromatic
Turkish tobacco that
adds fragrance and
flavor to Chesterfield
Cigarettes.

ARGO

OPEN EVENINGS

TYLER 6-4486

SISSICRWCWOMMISIOAISSIVSWISIMMSICIalliltWOMICSIMIM
a

A

'FURNACE OIL
LA 4500

PAYMENT

Al LOW AS

It's the right quantity of ibisTurk-
ish tobacco blended and cross-
blended with the bat home-grown
tobaccos raised in this country that
site Chesterfields their mildness
and better taste — another mason
why Chesterfields Satisfy.

1

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