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CLUTON ARNIM - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

'/EZATROIVE, LSITLARIPHal5

November 13, 1936

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

RATIO OF DEPENDENT JEWS BELOW
PROPORTION OF TOTAL POPULATION

Fred M. Butzel Points Out, However, That Increased
Employment Has Not Absorbed Proportionate
Share of Jews

Increased factory employment
and Federal works projects such
as the WI'A have not absorbed a
proportionate share of Jewish
workers in Detroit, thereby placing
added emphasis on the need for
privately supported Jewish welfare
agencies in that city, says Fred
M. Butzel, welfare leader, writing
in the November issue of Notes
and News, a publication of the

,

Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds.
The ratio of dependent Jews,
however, is still below the propor-
tion of the total population of
Detroit.
In 1933, according to Mr. Butzel,
Jewish cases constituted 2.1 per
cent of the Department of Public
Welfare total. A year later they
rose to 2.3 and in March, 1936,

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went up to 9.6 per cent when the
NVPA program was in full awing.
Although no valid data on the
economic status of the Jewish
group has ever been compiled, Mr.
Butzel points out that many Jews
are small merchants and the de-
pression unquestionably wrought
great havoc among them.
Another factor involved in Jew-
ish unemployment is anti-Semitic
prejudice. "It Is our impression,"
Mr. Butzel reports, "that anti-
J e w i a h employment prejudices
have made serious inroads in the
last few years, resulting in nar-
rowed economic opportunities for
Jews. But the extent of this is dif-
ficult to gauge."
Giving a detailed analysis of
Detroit as a whole, Mr. Butzel
finds that the discrepancies exist-
ing between production, employ-
ment and payroll indices account
for the monthly total of 40,000
cases in Detroit dependent on pub-
lic assistance of one form or an-
other despite the marked business
recovery in which Detroit has led
the nation.
"Here is a paradox," he states.
With automobile production in
Detroit at 138, way above 'normal,'
wages are only 85.7, showing a lag
of 1.1 points. In consequence, the
dependent population of the city is
10 times higher than in 1929."
In 1929, the monthly total of
cases cared for by the Department
of Public Welfare varied between
2,800 and 4,400.
The Jewish Welfare Federation
shows definite signs of improve-
ment, air. Butzel adds. In 1933 the
sum of $113,000 was raised. The
year 1934 registered an increase
to $140,000. This was followed by
an increase to $221,000 in 1935.
This year $320,000 was raised.
The Detroit Community Fund
after dropping to a low of $1,630,-
000 in 1934 is staging a comeback
but at a slower pace than the
business upturn. The fund raised
$2,000,000 in 1936.
The proportion of agency budg-
ets given by the Fund to Jewish
agencies remained fairly stable
during the depression years, vary-
ing from 8.8 per cent to 11.2 per
cent, dropping a little in 1936 to
10.1 per cent.
"The corner has been turned in
Detroit," reports Mr. Butzel. "But
those who expected to find condi-
tions the same as prevailed seven
years ago are due for a severe jolt.
"We are coming out of the de-
pression but with a greatly in-
creased dependent group and new
problems of economic readjust-
ment, anti-Jewish discrimination
and realignment of Jewish commu-
nity groups.
"The public will have to be edu-
cated to the pressing of unmet
needs despite business improve-
ment. Continued governmental par-
ticipation appears essential but the
need for private social work, far
from diminishing, seems to be
more emphatic, though perhaps in
somewhat different directions.
"The gains in the Jewish com-
munity will have to be consoli-
dated. Both the support of Fed-
eration and the scope of its ob-
jectives will have to be broad-
ened."

$50 Research Prize
Is Won by Boxerman

William I. Boxerman, who was
recently appointed secretary of
the proposed Jewish Community
Council of Detroit, is the winner
of the $50 Lee K. Frankel Memo-
rial Research Prize. The citation
that went with the prize follows:
"In recognition of his painstak-
ing application to his thesis; his
achievement in terms of quantity
and quality of research; his de-
votion to his work; the high stand-
ard he maintained throughout the
two years in school; his courage
and steadfastness in holding to
high ideals and withstanding the
pressure of distracting and • nega-
tire influences, he has been award-
ed the Lee K. Frankel Memorial
Research Prize. I am happy to
make this award to him and to
assure him that with it go the
best wishes of the faculty of the
school."

Adler to Address
Perfection Lodge

I'hilip Adler, feature writer on
the staff of the Detroit News,
traveler and authority on world
affairs, will be the guest speaker
of Perfection Lodge No. 486,
F. and A. 51., Wednesday evening,
Nov. 18, at the Masonic Temple.
The occasion is junior warden's

PHILIP A. ADLER

night when Dr. Harry Friedman,
the junior warden, will be honor-
ed at a banquet and program.
Mr. Adler, whose authorities
and unbiased articles on social
and political trends in Soviet
Russia, China and Palestine have
been published nationally, will
give a travelogue.
In addition to a first class pro.
gra mof entertainment, the third
degree in long form will be ex-
emplified by the police third de-
gree train under the direction of
Ira L. Klibbe, worshipful master
of Friendship Lodge.
A nominally priced kosher din-
ner will be served promptly at
6:30 p. m. at the Masonic Temple
and reservations for it should be
given to Dr. Harry Friedman,
Longfellow 7878.
Aaron A. Silberblatt is worship-
ful master of Perfection Lodge.

Hadassah J. N. F.
Collection Work

Mrs. S. L. Kavanau, chairman
of the Jewish National Fund com-
mittee of Iladassah, announces
that new sympathizers with the
campaign to replant every tree
which the Arabs have destroyed
in the recent reign of terror—
as a protest to England
against Jewish immigration into
Palestine. Trees may be planted
in memory of departed dear ones,
to commemorate Yahrzeits or to
celebrate birthdays, wedding an-
niversaries or other happy oc-
casions.
Trees were planted this week
as follows:
In memory of Mrs. Sophie
Kahn, by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Samuel B. Kahn.
In memory of Sarah Bernstein,
by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Landau.
In memory of Mrs. Fannie Gell,
mother of Mrs. Edward Jacobs
of New York, by Mrs. Maurice
Landau and Miss Jeanette Stein-
berg.
Box collection of $25 is re-
ported by Mrs. J. Baruch. Contri-
butions to the Jewish National
Fund were received from Mrs.
Fannie Steinberg and Mrs. Samuel
Steinberg.
Mrs. S. L. Kavanau, 1999 Cal-
vert, Townsend 8-3834, will be
pleased to give further informa-
tion about planting trees.

PAGE ELEVEN

AMIlaaaaa

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Nov. 15—Second annual grape festival of Sisterhood of Con-
gregation B'nai Moshe.
Nov. 15—Oneg Shebat of Detroit chapter of Hadassah at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence Crohn, 0267 Wildemere.
Nov. 16—Women's Auxiliary, Jewish Home for Aged, regu-
lar meeting, 2 p. m., at Statler Hotel,
Nov. 18—Dinner dance of Aesculapian Ladies' Auxiliary at
Northwood Inn.
Nov. 18—Roll of Honor rally of Detroit chapter of Ila-
dassah at Hotel Detroiter.
Nov. 18—Meeting of Detroit League of National Home for
Jewish Children of Denver, at Hotel Detroiter at 2 p. m.
Nov. 21—Membership tea of Home Relief Society at 2 p. m.
at home of Mrs. Leon Zechman, 17175 Woodingham Drive.
Nov. 22—Bereznitzer Aid Society's 3rd annual ball at Moose
Temple.
Nov. 22—Sisters of Zion Mizrachi Donor Luncheon, at the
Philadelphia-Byron Hall.
Nov. 25—Women's Auxiliary of United Hebrew Schools
meeting at 2:30 p. m., at Hotel Statler. Mordecai I. Soloff, speaker.
Nov. 26-30—Sixth annual Young Israel Mid-West Confer-
ence at Statler Hotel.
Nov. 26—Thanksgiving Night dance of Detroit unit of
Junior Iladassah, Masonic Temple, 8:30 p. m.
Nov. 28, 29, 30 and Dec. 1—Sixth annual bazaar of Sister-
hood of Congregation B'nai Moshe.
Nov. 29—Conference of Detroit section of American Jew-
ish Congress, to be addressed by Dr. Samuel Margoshes, editor of
the Jewish Daily Day of New York. Conference to be held in
Henry 11 Room of Hotel Statler at 2:30.
Dec. 1—Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid annual event.
Dec. 2—Neugarten Sunshine Club annual luncheon.
Dec. 6.—Banquet of Molly Seigel Auxiliary of Jewish Con-
sumptive Relief Society of Denver, at Philadelphia-Byron Hall.
Dec. 8—Zedakah Donor Luncheon.
Dec. 13—Annual Chanukah ball of the Sisterhood of Con-
gregation Bnai Moshe.
Dec. 13—Chanukah celebration at Shaarey Zedek, under
auspices of Men's Club, Sisterhood and Young People's Society.
Dec. 13—Pioneer Women's Organization dance and Chanu-
kah celebration at Philadelphia-Byron Hall.
Dec. 15—Detroit chapter of Iladassah wind-up of Roll of
Honor Campaign at Masonic Temple. Miss Blanche Yurka, yen!
aatile tragedienne, will be guest artist at a perfbrmance which
will be followed by a reception and dance.
Dec. 20—Pageant "Palestine Under the Riots," depicting
the recent occurrences in Palestine, will be presented by Ilashomer
Ilatzair, in Central High School Auditorium.
Jan. 10—Junior Jewish National Fund seventh annual dance
at Statler Hotel.
Jan. 12.—Donor luncheon of Northwood branch of Euro-
pean Jewish Women's Welfare Organization.
Jan. 27—Annual donor luncheon of Women's Auxiliary of
United Hebrew Schools.
Feb. 14—Third annual donor dinner of Sisterhood of Con-
gregation B'nai Moshe.
Feb. 23—Pioneer Women's Organization annual donor
luncheon at Book-Cadillac Hotel.

DR. GUNZBURG IN
LISZT MEMORIAL
CONCERT DEC. 2

Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 8:30 p.
m., Dr. Mark Gunzburg will give
a recital dedicated to the piano
compositions of Franz Liszt, who
was born 125Y ears ago and died
75 years ago.
Liszt belongs to the greatest
geniuses among musicians. He
created a new style not only as
pianist but as composer and or-
chestral dirigent.
On account of his importance
as a virtuoso his compositions
were long underestimated.
Some of his fellow musicians
went so far as to deny his talent
as a composer. Ferruccio Benve-
nuts Busoni, the Italian composer
and pianist was the first to recog-
nize Liszt's importance as a com-
poser. In 1911 he arranged six
recitals in Berlin dedicated to
Liszt's piano compositions and on
his suggestion Richard Strauss
conducted in Berlin the 22 Sym-
phonical Poems and the Faust
Symphony.
The program, which will be
given by Dr. Mark Gunzburg in-
cludes composition which demon-
strate the versatility of Liszt in
all forms like Sonata, Fugue, In-
provisation, his innovations in
piano style, his inspired melodies
with unusual harmonies. With the
purpose of proving that Liszt was
not an epigone but an innovator,
the program will mention the date

Grape Festival of
Bnai Moshe Group

Rabbi Miller of Hammond,
Ind., to Speak at the
Emanuel

On Sunday, Nov. 15, the Sis-
terhood of Congregation Bnai
Moshe will hold an old-fashioned
grape festival in the banquet hall
of the synagogue.
Mrs. James Sobel, chairman for
this affair, is assisted by Mrs.
Max Gross and Mr. William B.

Rabbi Israel Miller of Ham-
mond, Ind., will speak at Congre-
gation Beth Tale Emanuel, at
10:30 o'clock this Saturday morn-
ing. This address will be delivered
in English and in the afternoon he
will deliver one in Yiddish.
Two weeks ago, Rabbi Jacob 5f.
Brown of Atlanta, Ga., addressed
the congregation.

Rally of Ladies Participating
in Shzilem Aleichem $5
Donor Dinner

The Sholem Aleichem W emen'a
Club invites all sympathizers with
the Sholem Aleichem Schools to
a rally on Nov. 17 at 12 o'clock
noon At the Eastern Star Cafe,
6515 Grand River Ave. A lunch-
eon will be served and an inter-
esting artistic program will be
given. The object of the gath-
ering is to organize the various
forces for the annual $5 donor
dinner sponsored by the Women's
Club of the Sholem Aleichem
Schools. For reservations call
Mrs. Pauline Finkelstein, Tows-
,send 7-2085.

MRS. A. A. ROSENFELD

Amharah Dance Sunday

Miller. The Sisterhood extends an
invitation to its members and
friends to attend this affair. A
Gypsy orchestra will furnish the
music for this occasion. Enter-
tainment will be furnished by the
Miltamore School of Singing and
Dancing. A prize will be awarded
for the best Hungarian costume.
The Sisterhood also announces
that the sixth annual carnival and
bazaar will open on Saturday
evening, Nov. 28, and will con-
tinue through Dec. 1, at Dexter
Blvd. and Lawrence Ave. The
support and co-operation of the
entire congregation is being given
to this affair. The general chair-
man are !lorry Meer and Mrs. A.
A. Rosenfeld who are assisted by
Mrs. Harry Meer, president of the
Sisterhood, and Dr. A. N. Mittle-
man, vice-president of the con-
gregation. Mrs. L. Greenfield is
the chairman of the kitchen.
There will be a number of
booths, such as delicatessen,
grocery, dry goods, candy, elec-
trical, restaurant, coffee and cake.
As in the past years, the Good-
Will Sewing Circle will again
take the miscellaneous booth.
A popular orchestra will fur-
nish the music for the bazaar.

of the publishing year of each
composition.
To make the concert accessible
to the music students, the tickets
are on sale at a small fee at
Grinnell's and at Gunzburg Music
School, 477 W. Kirby, Columbia
4474.
The recital will be given at the
memorial hall of the Baptist
Church, Woodward at Winder.
The late Ossip Gabrilowitch used BUTZEL TO ADDRESS
tog ive his series of historical
AKIBA CLUB NOV. 18
lecture-recitals there, and the hall
is known for its excellent ac-
Fred
M. Butzel will address the
coustical qualities.
;second open forum of the Akiba
Club, which will be held on Wed-
M. S. Batory Leaves for nesday evening, Nov. 18, in the
general lounge of the Jewish
Europe
Community Center, at 9 o'clock.
The new and fast Gdynia- Mr. Butzel will discuss "Politics
in
Palestine." Admission is free,
America Line motorliner "Bat-
ory" left direct to Gdynia with and the public is invited to at-
tend
the meeting.
a number of prominent passen-
The committee in charge of
gers, among whom were three of-
the
forum
is composed of Myer
ficials of the General Rubber Tire
Israel, chairman, and his co-
Company of Akron, 0.
chairmen, Lee Fields and Jack
There was also on board a Menenberg.
group of Ilechalutz workers going
to Haifa, Palestine, via Gdynia.
This is the second excursion of
this organization traveling with
the Gdynia-America Line. Mem-
bers of the first excursion last
year were very much satisfied
with the service and accommoda-
tions.
Among the 422 passengers who
arrived on the M. S. Batory last
Monday were: Leon Robinowicz,
importer; Dr. Sara Denet and
others.
The next sailing, of the Gdy-
nia-America Line from New York
direct to Gdynia will be Nov. 29
and Dec. 13.

The Amharah Club will give its
dance on Sunday, Nov. 15, in the
Jewish Community Center. 8904
Woodward. During the dance in-
termission a wrestling match will
be the special added attraction.
ily Goldman and his Hy G's will
supply the music,

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ENGINEERING ADVANCES R ESULT IN CONSTRUCTION
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By J. M. CRAWFORD
Chief Ethineer, Chevrolet Motor Company

Junior Group of Old Folks'
Home Celebrates 2nd
Anniversary

The Junior group of the Jew-
ish Old Folks' Home celebrated
its second anniversary with a
dinner-dance, Sunday evening,
Nov. 8, at the Cosmopolitan Club.
Henry Auslander, as master of
ceremonies, introduced the presi-
dent-elect, Arthur Ross, and this
term's president, Howard Rob-
inson. In appreciation of his fine
work, 51r. Robinson was given a
token in the form Df a framed
hand-lettered inscription.
Mrs. David Kliger, sponsor of
the club, in behalf of herself and
Dr. Kliger, presented a gavel to
the Junior group, following a
brief greeting. The gavel will be
handed down to successive presi-
dents.
The master of ceremonies
thanked the chairman, Rose Sha-
piro, who planned the evening's
program.
Mrs. David Bader, who organ-
ized the Junior group of the
Jewish Old Folks' Home two years
ago, sent a unique greeting, in
the form of • large birthday cake.
The V,'omen'a Auxiliary remem-
bered the Juniors in this impor-
tant event with a telegram of
congratulations.
Final plans and last minute de-
tails for the Thanksgiving Eve
Party to be held at 2909 Webb
Ave., will be the main topic of dis-
cussion at the forthcoming meet-
ing. Dave Cohen will act as host
at the business meeting at hie
home, 550 Josephine Ave.. on
Wednesday evening. Nov. 18.

Aesculapian Ladies' Auxil-
iary Dinner-Dance
on Nov. 18

The Aesculapian Ladle's Aux-
iliary will hold its annual dinner-
dance on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 18. All druggists and their
friends are invited.
Reservations are coming in
rapidly. They should be made by
calling the following: Mrs. Zelda
Tennen, Townsend 6-6554; Mrs.
Mollie Taller, Madison 9294;
Mrs. Frances Kollenberg, Ivan-
hoe 7765.

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1937 Chevrolet Muter

Town

KAUFMAN

Sedan

In designing the power plant for
the 1937 Chevrolet, the engineers —
instituted advances an extensive
that the resultant engine, though
adhering closely to time-proved
Chevrolet principles, is new
throughout.
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It is new not only in perform-
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hundreds of thousands of miles of
SEE THE NEW-
driving prior to its introduction.
So far as its general type is
concerned—valve arrangement and
number of cylinders—it is 'dent'.
c.beyrnia! !
the rugged thaaaja n4 . the new
cal with the power plants whose
Thi
1937 Mader Luxe
high efficiency, smoothness, and .
AT THE SHOWROOMS OF
long life have earned Chevrolet :rigs has been increased from three econom
y pe
of o ration. In the i n-
world leadership seven years out to four, and their over-all area take manifold, fins improve the
of the past 10. It is a valve•in- stepped up. Like the crankshaft distribution to the two cylinders
head six. Rut bore, stroke. did- bearings, they are of graduatedat each end, and an exhaust-gas-
placement compression and horse- diameter, but here the larger dia. I heated"hot spot" hastens vapori-
power have all been changed, and meters are at the front. and the , "'Oen.
the aggregate of these changes, smaller at ths rear. Like the! Further improvement in combos-
and of gene r al erfinements crankshaft
bearing, are bearings, ti emsh a f t „ ,,on Is achieved in the 1937 engine
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of steel-backed
throughout the engine, is reflected
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Scientific manifolding, as s e., by better heat ccntrol. The outlet
all conditions of weather, climate
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termined by constant research has to the exhaust pipe is now at the
The number of camshaft bear. long contributed to Chevrolet's center o f th e en gi ne.

Furniture & Upholstering Co.

1937 FORD MODELS

Frank S. Tobias Co.

•

