MEDerRonjEltisn (has tax
PAGE TWO
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Perhaps the greatest contribu-
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made by the World Peacewaya,
whose guiding genius is Mrs. Es-
telle M. Sternberg, its executive
director.
Former national secretary of
the National Council of Jewish
Women, Mrs. Sternberger brought
to her present very important
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FIRST COUNCIL CAMP'S VACATIONERS Atin:soerniceanrtl Leaders
TO START SEASON AT JEDDO ON JULY 3
Miss Bertha Berkowitz and
Miss Fags Keidan of the Council
of Jewish Juniors are organizing
a group of young women who will
spend the Fourth of July week-end
at Council Camp, Jeddo, Mich.,
14 miles north of Port Huron.
Council Camp is maintained by
the Detroit section of the National
Council of Jewish Women as a
non-profit enterprise for the bene-
fit of business girls and students
who may vacation there at a nom-
Mal fee. The picturesque camp
buildings, perched on a cliff, over-
looking Lake Huron, have been
freshly painted and all camp equip-
ment has been renovated for the
season, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Fred Ginsburg, head of the
Council Camp advisory board.
Miss Neuta Lumberg, who has had
aide experience in recreational
and educational fields is acting as
Council Camp's executive director.
Directions for reaching Council
Camp will be given upon registra-
tion to those who wish to vacation
there this week-end, from Friday
through Sunday. Regular bus serv-
ice, at a low cost, will he instituted
between the Council Clubhouse, 89
Rowena St., and the camp, which
is 74 miles north of Detroit, on U.
8. 25, each Sunday, beginning
with the group which leaves July 5
Registrations for the week-end
of the Fourth, for any week during
the summer, or the entire season,
may be made at the Council Club-
house, 89 Rowena St., until 5
o'clock in the afternoon. Evening
registrations are taken at the Jew-
ish Community Center, Woodward
and Holbrook Aves.
Not reeponelble for sue-burnt or wind-whipped curtains
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Distinguished Leader Gives
Reasons for Opposing
World Congress
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HIRSCHMAN AGAIN
HEADS MEN'S CLUB
The Men's Club of Temple Beth
El held annual election of officers
at • smoker in the social hall of
Temple Beth El, Tuesday evening,
June 23.
The following officers were
elected: Irving L. Hirschman,
president; Saul II. Rose, vice-pres-
ident; Maier Finsterwald, secre-
tary; Harry C. Markle, treasurer.
The following directors were
elected: Charles L. Hassey, Arthur
Haas, Max Loewenstein, Ira Robin-
son, Felix Silver, Harry R. Solo-
mon, Dr. Nathan Schlafer, Ellis
M. Thall, Benjamin Wilk, Joseph
Magldsohn, Charles Feinberg, Jos-
eph Hartman, Ralph Mayer, Dr.
Morris Rand, Dr. Leighton G.
Steele, Philip S. Stern, Emil Wald-
bott, Ephraim Gomberg, Harry
Jackson, Edward T. Lichtig, Ed-
win A. Wolf, Samuel Marks, Alex
Mann, Leo I. Franklin, Dr. Milton
S. Marx, Jacob Langer.
Preceding the election of officers
plans for the coming year were dis-
cussed. Arthur Haas, chairman of
the activities committee, reported
on a program of activities to be
presented to the club at the open-
ing meeting in October, designed
to foster social, academic and ath-
letic affairs in the Temple house-
hold.
Infant Death Rate Cut in
Half in Palestine •
NEW YORK.— Mortality
among Jewish infants to one year
of age in Palestine was reduced
in 1935 to nearly half of the
mortality rate recorded for 1923,
according to a report just re-
ceived by Iladassah, the Women's
Zionist Organization of America,
which maintains a countryside
medical system in the Holy Land.
One hundred and twenty-five in-
fants died out of every 1,00 horn
in 1923, while last year the rate
was 64 out of every 1,000.
During the same period the
Moslem infant mortality rate
dropped from 199 to 148; the
Christian, from 134 to 125, while
the general infant mortality rate
for the entire country fell from
184 to 131. The average mortality
was the lowest and the rate de-
cline the most rapid among the
Jews, according to these figures.
The record, made public by
Mrs. Robert Szold, of Pelham, N.
Y., chairman of the Palestine
committee of Hadassah, also
states that the death rate among
Jewish women at childbirth under
Hadassah's care was 2.4 out of
every 1,000 cases. Mrs. Szold con-
trasted this record with that of
6.18 which was leas year's rate
of maternal mortality in New
York, according to a recent state-
ment by Dr. Louis I. Dubin, vice-
president of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company.
with your dinner
$2,500 Prize Novel
Contest Deferred
ESTELLE M. STERNBERGER
position a wide experience in or-
ganization work and she applied
her tasks with unusual efficiency
in popularizing the, cause of
peace.
By means of radio broadcasts
and newspaper articles, Mrs.
Sternberger has made the cause
of peace a household word. In
practically every women's organ-
ization the cause of pacifism is
propagated and argued and the
anti-war movement, given impetus
by this able Jewish executive, is
gaining ground.
But her most interesting ef-
fort Is the latest—her newly pub-
lished book, "The Supreme
Cause." This volume, just pub-
lished by Dodd, Mead & Co., 449
Fourth Ave., New York ($1.25)
is much more than interesting
reading. It is excellent resume
of history. As a textbook for
people concerned with the peace
and war problems, it is superb.
Almost at a glance it gives the
reader a chance to become fully
informed on the world issues sur-
rounding the armaments, war
preparations and peace issues.
In the 14 chapters of the first
part of the book Mrs. Sternberger
discusses the causes of war, the
armaments profits, the work of
war propagandists,' military in-
struction in the schools, the con-
tests for foreign trade, etc., etc.
Discussing the armaments issue,
she declares that governments
should direct themselves more
earnestly to the problem of "how
far they can allow themselves, in
peace time, to stimulate muni-
tions manufacturers in the inter-
est of national prosperity or na-
tional defense without giving
birth to an octopus that will con-
stantly wrap its tentacles around
the very vitals of a country's eco-
nomic stability."
In the second portion of the
book, entitled "The Roads to
Peace," the author, in 12 brief
chapters, outlines the proposed
plans for securing and assuring
world peace. She discusses the
Versailles Treat)/ and the need
for making revisions in it, the
advisability of controlling shifts
in population, the issues sur-
rounding the World Court, the
need for an international police
force and the various economic
roads to peace.
An important bibliography is
appended to this fine volume, add-
ing greatly to the value of this
interesting peace book.
In response to the request of
many contestants the closing date
for the $2,500 prize novel contest
sponsored by the Jewish Publica-
tion Society of America, has been
extended to Oct. 15, 1936. This
action on the part of the board of
Trustees will allow for the com-
pletion of manuscripts from con-
testants in the United States and
foreign lands.
The prize is a gift to the so-
ciety from Mrs. Isidore Kohn and
Morris Wolf, in memory of the
late Edwin Wolf, a former presi-
dent of the Jewish Publication
Society.
The rules governing the con-
test, which is being judged by
Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher,
Miss Fannie Hurst and Edwin
Wolf, second, are es follows:
1. Everyone is eligible.
2. The novel must be submit-
ted to the Society on or before
Oct. 15, 1936.
3. There are no restrictions as
to the length or character of the
work, provided it is ■ novel of
Jewish interest in English.
4. All manuscripts must be sub-
mitted with a nom de plume, the
true name of the author to be at-
tached in a sealed envelope,
6. The book and serial rights
to the winning manuscript become
the property of the society upon
the announcement of the winner.
The author „may retain moving
picture and dramatic rights.
6. The Jewish Publication So-
ciety reserves the right to with-
hold the award should there be
no entries which in its opinion
seem of sufficient merit to be pub- ACCIDENT
lished.
Leo Wolfson, president of the
Union of Rumanian Jews in
Schuman's to Close July 15 America, is one of the best ac-
Until Labor Day
cident lawyers and this is what
Schuman's, dealers in rare books, had to happen to him ... One eve-
will close on July 15 until the day ning, he worked late into the night
after Labor Day, and Mr. and at his office . , lie had told the
Mrs. Schuman will spend that operator of the elevator to leave
period vacationing and buying rare the lift on his floor and keep the
books. Reopening will occur in new door open ... This was done, but
and more commodious quarters in another tenant on the same floor
suite 506 Fine Arts Bldg., 58 W. used the elevator with the result
Adams Ave., where more speciali- that Wolfson stepped into the
zation will be given to first editions open thrift and fell down three
and rare books, with extra atten- floors, breaking his leg and many
tion to medical rarities, a field in ocher bones . . . Ile's now in the
which this shop has been gaining hospital but he can't collect a cent.
some renown. Famous literary
portraits and autographs will also
ss Hugo Valentin of the
be on constant display.
University of Upsala, proves once
and for all that the spiritual
The Brith Sholom of Baltimore fathers of Bolshevism are not
is running an essay contest on Jews in his book, "Anti-Semitism
Palestine for youngsters not over Historically and Critically Ex.
16.
amined."
—
Roosevelt
Hails Laemmle as •
Pointer in Message to Pal-
estine Dinner
t inn,liesx...flx...ae naodwezionsoowf
.
one.
and
how In the name of a spurious Unity •
deliberate •ttempt le being made to
promote a revolt againstorganised
}Waal Jewry Which Ow done more than
any other community In the world le
eafeguard the legal Mates of the Jews
in lands of oppression and persecution
everywhere.
5.—I did not. an It Is alleged. weer
at popular election., but 1 did much
worm, I helped to abolish them, and
thee tinted the American Jewish Con•
or ee.. This wee done In concurrence
th
.5711117?It hvro rietertid who are:M
realized
il band
d Il
was more Important to preserve the
organization and to keep up the work
than to indulge In complicated expert-
nicoup which the conditions of the life
around tie made utterly futile. We did
the bent we could and we call think
that the eity-wide convention of dele-
gates from organisations and the MU.
mate creation of local council. will peeve
a. the best bane t or a Congrss
e when
it ultimately frees Itself from the bal.
Iyhoo
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
I happen to be in very good com-
parry when I conclude that the
center of our naionalist aspirations
has been shifted to Palestine and
that the most effective approach to
the task of protecting the rights
of our people in lands of oppres-
sins is through the medium of the
governments in all free and en-
lightened lands where the Jews as
present plan can only result
citizens can exert their influence in 6.—The
confusion and lead to the relaxing of
in behalfof equality and fair play. efforts on the part of Jewe in different
free countriee who seek the aid of their
With the changed political condi- own
government. which can amulet as
tions which have turned national otember. of the League of Nations or
aspirations into nationalities much otherwise. That now preempt. the Arcane-
est opportunity. The International ap-
of the ground has been taken from proach, especially with clouds of war
z r.tan,,.. ts at this tar the
under the feet of Diaspora Na-
tionalism, and the tremendous then tns editorial l'n env Ponr:reereli 'u'l-1
letin
for
May II which laments the
task of fixing the attention of the
world upon Palestine as the one 11'7,74= ;:r° AVATafo
N,:11,7::
focal point of Jewish national re- or a new League
i. 41u voarsidtoc thne
o
o . c ntention that the
habilitation does not permit and J. 7w—
h,c,o
tt,
ra
pn
re.,
aenetem=n.
l aves no justification for the set- little or notning
e
ting up of a diverting rival and owe nnee.d. say
ha no more when, with the
confusing element in the shape of wise ,,tthalte he 0 ,1 un...1r .rol s,.Z.
another of national Jewish inter- of any definite purpose being achieved
eats. I have said some of these 1 4 , ,The24. 1.itnroltudewit,nal i Lhrr.oniejleewi g
things before, some of them under
the auspices of the American
Jewish Congress, in the days when
the leaders called and pleaded in
vain for a following and support
and many of the present workers
would not come because there was
no Adolph Hitler to follow up the
Invitation.
To remove the need of further
vague conjectures and fantastic
speculations, I will summarize
what I have actually stated on the
subject of the recent agitation for
a Jewish World Congress:
I—Th e Immediate work of rescue, re•
uer
whi ch rt i ht g'Zreg
for
be e ing
t i IVe
summoned, I, actually being handled by
and o:olnaLge.o4;gAnlyzar.ti=ifiound•:
•dons
trot the entire situation, and eiltteitrut
the hope or poseibIlity of reaching an
Tim. of the name date, and In a num-
ber of other papers he um
"It Is not for me to announce the
program et the World Jewish emigre.
The World Jewleh Coo geese will be
Made up of troupe of men who will
decide for themselvee which ere the
supreme
met. Not that Snot .lull... r oan be
Improvised nr that new pane... are
to be invented for the occasion I have
little doubt that the end of the Con-
Vent will he the constituting of • ma.
of COMMISSinns which
for a year
or more coneult with regard to problems
to he entrusted to them, the problem of
the unceaelng defence of Ingpority rights,
problems of migration, problemn of eco-
nomic readlustnient, probleme of PM.
tine
"The Geneva World Jewish Congrees
will propound gumption. rather than
anower them, but It will 'propound them
publicly, solemnly; It will submit them
to the judgment of the Jew]. people
and lay them at the door of the tribunal
of the World conscience • • • "
With this candid disavowal of
any expectation of results one
finds himself in complete agree-
ment, but then the question arises
Va= norft.t17111,1 mV"'IlftearndaetTn",:i as to why the calling of the Con-
bat.
gress is urged as an immediate
ce of repreeentatlyee
abse
n
he
5—In t
from the most Influencial ergo:anti.. measure to meet an emergency;
and eminent leaders of Jewry In dlf-
of t ginek i;orlid, ,ttl‘tele t rither.f why about two hundred thousand
werteare
finerentif pri
of dollars has to be expended for a
e ff ecting Immediately :4.1 conditions Congress that will do no more than
e to be • manifentation of
—will rov
p r .
make certain studies and investiga-
knees
pl nd t tions which could be done by some
YOrt"t of ins rg:naaan
may pi
he mem,.
any fear In con
the hear t.
3 —The convening or the FIRST World research bureau for a few hundred
ZIonlet Congress, the OPPeeltlen to I
dollars while the delegates are
etc., am nothing to do with the case
because this was • Contras. convened sitting and perhaps learning some-
f o r • *eine. stated pornoee and none thing at home; why the Jewish
but thowwho believed In that pommel
comunity here and abroad have to
veers ached or expected to come to such
• enemas. Already thaw who are con- be torn asunder by this Fats Mor-
vening the World Congress are facing gans of a World Congress; why
the problem of what to do. with the
Communist. and other extreme element. we mug blazon and broadcast a
which do not share any of the Jewish plan and name that give the world
Iven of the World C1M.. ""
mot
a
nd that should Illustrate sufficiently an utterly false impression?
the difference between the Zionist and
It is characteristic of the atti-
•ns other COnlen•n,.d indic•te the con tude of the present promoters of
elidecomplicatione tailing out of •
gathering called tor genersI un e ne
a World Congress that not one of
meaeure. undefinable purpose
and, In
them had taken the trouble to as-
I—The convening of the American
ress which le aleo used as certain any part of the origin, or
Jewish Cong
a trump card to overcome th• present "li- development of the idea, which
neation napreas romans to prose every
o rgument ...Ina the methods which was first propounded in 1899 with
have been pursued to bring as abortive the chief object of furthering the
and loosely-organised World Congress
being The American Jewish Con- struggle for the polities,. rights of
Into being.
conventid only afte `dike leare the Jews in Russia—which have
gree
ssion.
of mutt... and persistent
and negotiations with the °Plowing since been achieved—and then re-
groups and organisations and was not vived in 1919 and 1921 with the
•
called still an agreement WSJ 11•11Chowi
purpose of organizing the Jewish
With all element. which lane the Con-
s
authority that Agency for Palestine—that has
gress the force and the
eet the emergency of
v.. required to meet
since been established.
the time and to wield the seceaeary
If in the light of these circum-
P olitical Influence. we even made con-
siderable sacrifice of principle to brine stances and all the changes that
that unity and co-operation about The
plan of • organi.ation promoted In have taken place since Dr. Nathan
one Riven eountry le. of course, free of Bernbaum, Dr. Simon Bernfeld,
wideepread complication. And through
the situation we so much simpler and Reuben Brainin, Dr. Nahum Syr-
we were fuetified then and would till kin Dr. Simon Dubnow, and
he right in teaming upon the cont.
leg of the Cotter.. and creation of the others, have first written on the
7.x with eue owe recres—it ao ave.- subject, a new and useful objective
b, can be advanced for a World Con-
"s'd
careful
reached—the !""
far•elehted and
leadership of the time neverthelexe de-! grass—such program should not
mended and prusecl a. nun as It po... rest on the supplanted slogans of
AMU could for an underntanding and an
a rosement with the other coups es. I nearly half a century ago and
fee
feethe 'lee'''.o f liar were ...I 'd - should have some basis of practi-
the negotiation. Wane begun just two
c ica aIsiotn o. I would not be so
cal
Y Z n ettr nr
r began
ls 1.7"n
„o' dogmati c
n t Y ."•It'tacfb
assert that the
s and objections here enu-
merated, eliminate entirely the
possibility of some future World
Conference or form of inter-
country co-operation with regard
to a definite and specific subject;
but I would be sufficiently realistic
to demand a plan and a program
offering some measure of assur-
ance of sufficient effectiveness, to
justify the risk of probable failure
and the loss of means and energy
to be expended. But whatever Orr
the future may bring forth, it
could only proceed on the assump-
tion of some understanding with
all important groups in Jewish
life, even if such agreement would
entail the sacrifce of giving up
the pose and play-acting of con-
tinually calling people bad names
and forever summoning the same
men to help various good causes.
BERNARD G. RICHARDS
Washington, D. C.
•
C:,t1rOlt.nortWhelT itiNntdhse':, r "rnancelfluZyl,
there is very hale that the Congress
Detroiter Among Presidents Gathered at Denver J. C. R. S. Rall y
Kalvarier Picnic July 12
The Kalvarier Aid Society will
give a picnic in Palmer Park on
July 12. Kosher food will he served.
The proceed will go to aid poor
landsleute.
The organization sent over $100
for Mo'os Chitim. It made possible
the reunion of a husband and wife,
for which purpose $75 was con-
tributed. Last winter the organi-
zation spent $150 for coal for the
needy.
In the three years since the
organization is organized, it spent
over $1,000 for relief.
The president is Mrs. L. Sthlin-
sky; vice-president, Mrs. II. Fest-
enstein; secretary, Mrs. Freed;
treasurer, Rose Lewis.
Dowager Marchioness Reading,
widow of the late Lord Reading, is
visiting this country, but is keep.
leg her presence here quiet .
In ease you've forgotten, she was
the secretary of Reading when she
Shown above ire the executives
became his second wife.
who this week organized a Na-
tional Council of Women's Auxil-
Rabbi Edward T. Sandrow of iaries of the Jewish Consumptives'
Portland and Mayer T. Mottelson Relief Society, which operates a
of the Seattle Jewish Transcript $1,000,000 Sanatorium near Den-
are among the supporters of • ver, Colo., for the free care of
*Int Seattle daily planned to fight men and women suffering from
tuberculosis. The live-day meet-
PleerstIsm and Fascism.
NEW YORK: Carl Laemmle,
pioneer film producer, was the
guest of honor at a dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria last Monday giv-
en by the amusement division of
the United Palestine Appeal on
Comment on Editorial Pro-
posing United Drive
fax Yeshivoth
Mg of these auxiliary presidents Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Zelig Gor-
at Denver, ended Tuesday, June den, Providence, R. I.; Miss Syl-
23. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Jo- via Soule (Junior Division), St.
seph Millenson, Washington, D. Louis; Mrs. Irving A. Zibner,
C.; Mrs. Mark Harris. New York Long Island. N. Y.; Mrs. Morris
City, elected president of the !Freedman, Detroit; Mrs, Marcus
newly-formed National Council; Weintrob, Atlantic City, N. J.,
Mrs. Sol Serkes, St. Louis. Stand- and Mrs. Joseph Goldenthal, Hart-
( ing, left to right: Mrs. S. Mosier,
ford, Conn.
ford,
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
Allow me to offer a comment on
the editorial "Unite Yeshivoth Ap-
peals" which appeared in your
June 19 issue. You state that the
constant appeals and collections
made for the benefit of Yeshivoth
by spokesmen and delegations who
are assisted by local committees
of rabbis and laymen are harmful
to the institutions in the communi-
ties to which the appeals are di-
reeled. You suggest as a remedy
that Orthodox leaders in America
forms central committee to co.
AVRUNIN CAMP
Real Estate Bargains
Camper' ■ Letter Indi . c 4ates Popu-
larity of Camp at Grass Lake,
Mids. on Big Wolf Lake
Smart Money Buying
The following letter from a
camper at Avrunin Camp at Grass
Lake, Mich., on Big Wolf Lake,
indicates the popularity of the
camp among the children:
Dear Gerry:
My mother's favorite daughter
is in a hurry on account of we're
working on a Fourth 'of July pro-
gram that's going to have as much
zip as a basket of fireworks. Try
to get here for that or in time to'
help us with our circus—a real
circus! Ringmasters, elephans, ze-
bras, sideshows, peanuts, and even
the riding horses will do their bit.
The proceeds from the circus are
to give others as good a time at
Fresh Air Camp as we are having
here. The bigger the crowd we
have here, the more can go there—
so don't forget to tell the other
girls to come out on July 18, Sun-
day.
If your dad can't bring you, a
car will call for you Monday morn-
ings if you call Townsend 7-2238
and let them know.
Love,
A CAMPER.
Y. M. H. A. NOTES
many itre Adele,
b• loin go by.
Consult us. Inform your-
eels. Create a new fortune,
we doubt the lest oppor-
tunity daring your lifetime,
Toe
while the
14 Apt.
$21,000. Fine big property,
all 3 rooms, 144 ft. front.
Normal $60,000 value. $5,-
000 Down. •
20 Apt.
$35,000. Amazing value
considering high quality. All
3 rooms. Cost to build to-
day $68,000. Normal value
$100,000. Only $10,000 dn.
•
40 Apt.
$35,000, plus $8,000 takes.
Building solid as a rock.
Real renting location. Cost
$166,000. Mtg. was $90,000.
Only $10,000 down.
MR. BEDFORD
The baseball league seems to
Homer Warren & Co.
be evenly matched this season
REALTORS
the occasion of his retirement Most games have been decided by
Our end Va Century of Service
from the motion picture industry. a margin of one run. In the big-
More than 600 outstanding fig- gest upset of the season the Ram-
ures in the films, the theater and blers defeated the Argonauts.
public life joined in the tribute
Plans for a tennis and golf
to the amusement world to the tournament have been made by
World Labor Athletic
founder of Universal Pictures.
Morris Simon.
Carnival Endorsed by
The speakers were Nathan
Jack Fox was elected chairman
Prominent U. S. Leaders
Straus, chairman of the New York for the annual Y. M. II. A. fro-
campaign of the United Palestine lic to be held in September.
Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney,
Appeal; Terry Ramsaye, Judge
Y. M. H. A. League standings
former president of the Ama-
Julian IV. Mack, honorary chair• are:
teur
Athletic Union of the
man of the campaign; Louis Ni-
Won Lost Pct.
United States, Matthew Woll,
zer, co-chairman of the amuse- Excelsiors
2
1
.667
vice-president
of the American
ment division; Gene Buck, Major Archons
2
1
.667
Henry A. Procter, William A. Argonauts ....
1
1
.600 Federation of Labor, Joseph P.
Ryan,
president
of the Central
Brady, Judge Jonah J. Goldstein, Phi Lambe Phi 1
1
.500
and Mrs. William D. Sporborg, Ramblers
1
1
.500 Trades and Labor Council and
I
n
t
e
motional
Longshorman'a
chairman of the women's division Cardinals ......._ 1
2
.333
union, and David Dubinsky,
of the U. P. A. Harry Hersh- Dells
1
2
,333
president of the International
field acted as toastmaster.
All games are played Sunday
Ladies Garment Workers'
President Roosevelt sent a mes- at 10:30 a. m. on diamonds 7, 8
Union, joined with William
sage of greeting to Mr. Laemmle and 9 of Central High School
Green, president of the Amer-
in which he lauded the veteran Field.
ican Federation of Labor, in
producer for his "dominant role
Dells
solid endorsement of the first
in shaping a primitive enterprise
A smoker in honor of Bill Bel-
annual World Labor Athletic
into a gigantic industry and a linson was held last Saturday.
Carnival to be held at Ran-
powerful medium for artistic ex- Plans for an outing to Stony
dall's Island, Aug. 15 and 16.
pression."
Point on July 12, have been ar-
Mayor Fiorello II. LaGuardia
ranged.
The
following
officers
The text of the President's
were elected: Jack Levin, presi- accepted an invitation to serve
message was as follows:
as honorary chairman of the
dent;
Louis
Levine,
financial
sec-
"It has come to my attention
World Labor Athletic Carnival,
that a group of your friends is retary; Jack Cohen, secretary;
it was announced by Charles
tendering a dinner in your honor Milton Zimmerman, treasurer.
L. Ornstein, head of the games
Argonaut.
on the occasion of your retire-
A picnic was held at Walled committee. His acceptance
ment from the firm industry. It
completes
the group of honor-
Lake.
The
Argonauts
defeated
gives me great pleasure on so
ary chairmen. William Green,
happy an occasion to send you the Walled Lake All-Stars 1-0. In
president
of
the American Fed-
my hearty felicitations. Yours has a golf tournament M. Green
eration of Labor, and Judge
been a dominant role in shaping proved to be the champion of the
Jeremiah
T.
Mahoney, former
organization.
a primitive enterprise into a gi-
president of the National A.
Alpha TAY
gantic industry and a powerful
A.
U.,
round
out the list.
The next meeting of Alpha
medium for artistic expression.
I hope for you long years of Tau will be held at the home of
Bill Katz. The following officers 400 on Waiting List of Jr.
health and happiness."
were elected: Irving Kopetz, cus-
Hadassah Children's
Discussing his attitpde to Pal-
estine, Mr. Laemmle Said that he tic; Ilarry Shapiro, quaester; Wil-
Village
was in full sympathy with the liam Katz, scribe. A stag was
statements of Mr. Straus, Judge given at the Wolverine Hotel in
NEW
YORK.—A
waiting list
Mack and Major Procter, adding honor of Dr. M. M. Engleman of 400 boys and girls for admis-
that he had been so deeply im- who was recently married.
sion into the Children's Village
Cardinals
pressed with letters that he re-
Election of officers were held of Meier Shfeyah, Palestine, is
ceived from friends in Palestine
reported by the Palestine Com-
and
the
following
were
elected
that he decided to visit the home-
mittee of Junior Iladassah, the
land next February. The veteran I or the coming term: Al Sprague, Young Women's Zionist Organiza-
president;
Al
Uschin,
vice-presi-
producer described his home life
tion of America, which maintains
in a small town in Germany and dent; Ted Rosen, secretary; Mor- the juvenile home-school.
said that he was brought up in rie Cascade, treasurer. An out-
The village, which is situated
a traditionally Jewish environ- ing will be held for members and
ment. In concluding his address friends on oily 4. Arrangements in Samaria, near Haifa, houses
115
boys and girls and plans are
have
been
made
for
a
moonlight
he voiced his support of the Uni-
being made to expand the facili-
ted Palestine Appeal M its efforts to Sugar Island on July 26.
ties
to increase the number of
The
next
mee4ing
of
the
Y.
to rebuild the lives of many un-
M. Il. A. will beheld at 1003 children to 130. According to re-
fortunate Jews.
King St.
ports from Palestine, applications
Mr. Hershfield announced that
by social agencies, teachers and
Mr. Laemmle had made a contri-
bution of $5,000 to the campaign Franc e Officially Boycotts the parents in behalf of underpriv-
ileged children pour into Meier
for Palestine funds.
Olympics
Shfeyah by the hundred every
The dinner in honor of Mr.
PARIS.—(WNS) —France be-
Laemmle was arranged by a com- came the first country in the year. After a careful examination
mittee headed by Will Hays, pres- world to refuse official participa- of all applications certain children
ident of the American Society of tion in the Berlin Olympic Games are admitted, as room permits, -
Motion Picture Producers and when the cabinet announced a while the others are placed on
Distributors; Eddie Cantor, Mr. compromise by which there will the waiting list.
In the 11 years of the school's
Nizer and Louis K. Sidney.
be no official French team but
the government will vote an ap- existence, more than 200 boys and
girls have been graduated, each
propriation
to
help
private
ath-,I
ordinate appeals which would
letic associations to send their I trained in agriculturesr a trade
prove beneficial to all concerned.
members to Berlin. The compro- and prepared to earn a livelihood.
I must state that local institu-
More than 60 per cent choose
tions are in no way injured by mise provides for the introduc- farming as their vocation. A large
tion of a bill in Parliament to set
Yeshivoth appeals, Donors under-
aside 1,000,000 francs for the un- percentage of the children are
stand the purpose of their offer-
official team going to Germany from Palestine itself and other
ings and their donations are not
and 600,000 francs to be assigned Oriental countries, and Junior
thought of as ordinary charity
Hadassah has endorsed the direc-
contributions. They understand to the official team which will tor's policy of continuing to
participate in the Workers Olym-
that they are continuing the work
select applicants for the most part
of their fathers in furthering the piad at Barcelona. The compro- from these sections.
spiritual growth of Jewry through mise was reached after the cab-
inet had weighed the arguments
the Yeshivoth and they are glad
of Socialist and anti-Nazi lead-
National Museum Planned
to contribute a stone to the build-
ing of Jewish homes of learning. en against the demands of those
A national museum of Jewish
Such donors do not for a moment who insisted that France should
be officially represented at the inventions and patents produced
consider diminishing their normal Berlin games.
in Palestine and the world at
contributions to local charitable
needs.
large is planned by the Associa-
Nagle Ban Quintupl e t Film Be- tion of Jewish Inventors and
As to the statement that the
cause Jewess Wrote It
Patentees who have just held
delegations create unnecessary ex-
their annual conference here. The
penses, it would surely be better
PARIS (WNS)—Because Son- association intends to build In-
if a good system to help the Ye-
shivoth would be evolved under ya Levies, a Jewess, wrote the ventors' House (Beth ba'Slame
the guidance of united federations. scenario,the American film, "The im) in Tel Aviv as headquarters
But federations would never re- Country Doctor," which features and is securing a site for the pur-
ceive money for Yeshivoth. When the Dionne quintuplets, has been pose. The museum will have mo-
the Joint Distribution Committee banned in Germany, according to dels and replicas of inventions
report in the Paris Tagesrei- and will also serve as • library
included European Yeshivoth in its a
lung.
and archives.
budget, the officers found that Ye-
shivoth have a separate class of
Irving Jaffe, former Olympic
donors who give only when im-
Sol Solomon of Miami, a dare-
ice skating champion, who re-
portant delegations, known in the
cently married Elizabeth Lichten- devil jumper, is one of the found-
Orthodox world arrive here. Be-
ers of the newly organized Na-
stein
of
Richmond,
Va.,
is
honey-
cause of these reasons, local rabbis
tional Association of High Divers
and laymen find it necessary to mooning in Hollywood where he ... lie is credited with a leap of
will skate for the films.
aid the delegations.
130 feet.
As long as there exists no better
plan to help the Yeshivoth, I pray
gestion advanced by Rabbi Eisen.I Attorney Sam Leibowitz didn't
that those who aid them and do- man in a good one. A national get a dime for saving Vera Stretz
nate to them he blessed and may federation to work exclusively for from the electric chair . .
Inci-
God give aid to them no that they 1'eshivoth appeals might prove dentally that was Leibowitz' 115th
ran continue their generous con- the most logical way of solving acquittal out of 118 murder cases
tributions.
the burdensome problems of Eur- . . . Friends of Fritz Gebhardt,
RABBI JOSEPH EISENMAN. oilcan and Palestinian Yeshovoth. the Nazi business man of whose
murder Vera Stretz was acquitted,
EDITOR'S NOTE: It is regret-
Jr. Hadasaah's Thanks
claim that he was preparing to
table that Rabbi Eisenman should
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle: make up with his non-Aryan wife
have missed the point made in
We wish to express our sincerest . .. It is also
rumored that Geb-
the editorial he criticizes. Our thanks to the Chronicle for
the hardt's letters, which were barred
proposal was made to Orthodox many
courtesies extended to the from the trial record, contained
leaders en the ground that the
Detroit Unit of Junior Hadar,- some sensational anti-Nazi state-
Yeshivoth should be supported; rah again this year, manta
that their burdens should be re-
Your editor's keen understand.
duced to a minimum through ing of our problems and his valued
united efforts In behalf of all im- assistance was not only • boon to
portant Jewish theological schools the publicity committee of our unit
which send spokesmen to this this year but to the entire organi-
country to appeal for funds; and zation.
we urged that a central commit-
You may be sure of our very
tee be formed for the purpose of deep appreciation,
seeming the necessary funds and
Sincerely,
reducing the expenses involved.
Detrcit Unit Junior Hadassah
Nothing was said about a federa-
SOPIIIE B. SCHWARTZ,
tion or federations, but the gig-
ParAmENT
CARL LAEMMLE
ARGO
FURNACE OIL
LA 4soo