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CLIFTON AMUR - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
PIE nentoETIElk IsSikaiRONIG14
November 27, 1936
JUNIOR HADASSAH
ROBINSON'S PARLEY DEC. 26-28
STORE-WIDE
YEAR-END
NEW YORK. — The 13th an-
nual convention of Junior Ha-
dassah, the Young Women's Zion-
ist Organization of America, will
be held from Dec. 25-28 at the
Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.
C., it was announced yesterday at
the Junior Hadassah headquarters
here by Miss Mildred Murnick of
Philadelphia, national president of
the organization. One thousand
delegates and visitors are expect-
ed from 40 states.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization
of America; Mrs. Edward Jacobs,
national president of Senior Ha-
dassah; Maurice Samuel, author
and lecturer; Miss Sulamith
Schwartz, former national presi-
dent of Junior Hadassah, who is
on a visit here from Palestine;
Rabbi Isidor Breslau, of Wash-
ington, D. C.; Rabbi Edward Is-
rael of Baltimore Md.; and Mrs.
Samuel Shulsinger of Newark, N.
J., a national board member of
Senior Iladassah, are scheduled
to make addresses during the
four-day sessions.
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Y. M. H. A. Open Meeting
Next Sunday
On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 29,
the Bnai Moshe Synagogue,
Dexter and Lawrence, the Young
Men's Hebrew Association will
bold an open meting from 2 to
6 p. rn. Plans have been formu-
lated for a huge membership
drive and every Jewish club or
fraternity that is interested in ob-
taining the benefits of organized
social and athletic activities is
urged to attend. A varied pro-
gram of entertainment has been
planned. Prominent speakers have
been contacted. "Hank" Green-
berg, star first baseman of the
Detroit Tigers, has been asked to
attend and to give a short talk.
Bill Morris, former president and
charter member of the Y. M. H.
Ai of Jackson, Mich., will give
principal address, outlining
aims and purposes of the Y.
H. A. There will be only two
kers. Refreshments will be
ed. Admission is free.
at
PAGE SEVEN
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Uruguayan Capital Has 20,000
Jews
MONTEVIDEO (WNS) — The
Jewish population of Montevideo,
capital of the Republican Uru-
guay, is now over 20,000, ac-
cording to an estimate by the
Immigrant Defense Union. Jew-
ish immigration to Uruguay has
increased rapidly during the last
year as a result of the institu-
tion of immigration curbs in Ar-
gentina. There are now Polish,
Rumanian, Lithuanian, Latvian
and Turkish Jews here.
Woman Wearing Nazi Colors Is
Jailed in Holland
AMSTERDAM (WNS) — Rig-
orously enforcing Holland's ban
on the wearing of political uni-
forms, court convicted a woman
salesman of a Nazi magazine in
Utrecht because she was wearing
a black dress with a red color.
Black and red are the Nazi colors.
Peter Lorre has decided to call
a halt to future assignments in
"horror" roles.
ATTENDS YOUNG Young Israel Holds BRYAN TO SPEAK I I
Behind the Nobel
Mid-West Parley AT CASS DEC. 13
ISRAEL PARLEY
n er
Prize
Win
The sessions of the sixth annual
Hirsch Manischewitz of New
Julien Bryan, who for seven
Four Jews Helped Bring
O'Neill Before the
• Public
By BERTRAM JONAS
Amertrun dramottnt. tins
Cogene
rt.-heat the Nobel Prise tor Clem-
lure for 11134 In 11,1. article Mr.
Jonas truces the .Lure of four Jr..
In bringing Mr. O'Neill the fume
and s reeogoltIon he so richly de-
A couple of weeks ago we read
that the Nazis had verboten the
music of the celebrated composer
Wolfgang Mozart because he had
used a Jewish librettist. Knowing
to what strange lengths the Aryan
nonsense can be carried, we
wouldn't be surprised to learn one
of these days that the Nazis have
ordered a boycott of the plays of
Eugene O'Neill, winner of the
1936 Nobel Prize for Literature.
O'Neill is a full-blooded Aryan. So
far as we know he has no Jewish
kinsmen. Nor has he a Jewish sec-
retary or a Jewish wife. But if the
Nazis decide to boycott him and
his works it will be because
throughout his notable career as
America's number one playwright
he has been intimately identified
with prominent Jewish figures in
the American theater.
In a certain sense four Jews —
George Jean Nathan, Theresa Hel-
burn, Philip Moeller and Lee Si-
monson—have a share in O'Neill's
career. Nathan was the man' who
discovered O'Neill. Miss Helburn
is the head of the Theater Guild,
which has produced most of
O'Neill's plays. Moeller directed
all of the O'Neill works staged by
the Guild, while Simonson designed
the settings for many.
These four distinguished per-
sonalities of the American theater,
the Jewish big four in O'Neill's
dramatic career, no to speak, have
each in his own way been im-
portant contributors to the develop-
ment of the drama in this country.
In the theatrical world they are as
well-known as O'Neill.
When word was received that
O'Neill had won the Nobel Prize
none rejoiced more than these four
whose talents had helped place
O'Neill's plays among the finest
stage productions of our time.
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Hats and Muffs from stock or made to
special order.
York is in Detroit attending the
Mid-West convention of Young
Israel. Mr. Manischewitz. who is
the president of the B. Manische-
HIRSCH MANISCHEWITZ
witz Matzo Com., will be joined
here by Mrs. Manischewitz, who
was in Cincinnati during the week
visiting with her daughter, Esther,
friends and relatives. During their
stay here, Mr. and Mrs. Manische-
witz will be at the Book Cadillac
Hotel.
Delta Omega Iota Sorority
Delta Omega Iota Sorority,
Gamma chapter, met at the home
of Mrs. David Rose, 9650 Martin-
dale Ave. In celebration of its
eighth anniversary the local chap-
ter held a dinner dance at the
Whtitier, on Saturday evening
Nov. 14.
A model meeting and tea was
held at the home of Miss Rose
Switkin, 2668 Cortland, on Sun-
day afternoon, Nov. 15, from 4
to 6. Miss Helen Kass spoke on
"Youth Aliyah," which is the sor-
ority's national project. Mrs.
Louis Bowman poured, assisted
by Mrs. Samuel Blacher.
The next meeting will be held
at Miss Mae Cohen's home, 3025
Richton Ave.
mid-west convention of Young Is-
rael opened Thursday afternoon
at the Detroit Leland Hotel. Del-
egates came from Cincinnati,
Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, St.
Louis, Dayton, Columbus and
New York.
Rabbi David Miller of Oakland,
Calif.. author of "The Secret of
Ilappiness" and "The Secret of
the Jew," and one of the leading
members of the Orthodox rabbin-
ate in this country, came here to
participate in the convention.
A large delegation from New
York, including Jacob Zabronski,
national president, Albert A. Ad-
delston, executive director, Rabbi
Harold Berger, regional director,
Irving Minim and others arrived
to join in the deliberations and
festivities.
Foremost among its educational
activities have been the classes
and study circles sponsored by
Young Israel. Instruction for the
youth, the adult and the un-
learned has been provided in a
new project, known as the Rota-
ting College, an extension of the
Yeshivah College of New York.
These facilities have been made
available to all branches of Young
Israel, and those in Detroit will
be organized after the convention.
Young Israel has at all times in
addition to its own educational
program, cooperated with existing
Jewish educational institutions,
lending a hand wherever neces-
sary and always carrying high the
ideals of Torah-true Judaism.
American Jewish youth has not
only been uplifted spiritually and
culturally, but aided materially by
the aims and activities of Young
Israel. Providing the youth with
a means to observe the Sabbath
is the employment bureau of
Young Israel. In New York hun-
dreds of young men and women
Sabbath observers have found
employment through the bureau.
Even the very young have found
an outlet for their activities in
the intermediate and junior
groups sponsored by the organi-
zation.
J. W. E. W. 0. Branch to
Hold Memorial Luncheon
on Nov. 30
The members of the North
Woodward branch of the Jewish
Women's European Welfare Or-
ganization held their regular
meeting and luncheon at the
home of Mrs. M. Sklare, 2719
Glendale Ave., on Tuesday, Nov.
24.
Final plans were made for the
annual memorial luncheon. to
take place at Lachar'a on Mon-
day, Nov. 30, at 12:30 p. rn.
Reservations will be taken up to
Sunday, Nov. 29, by calling the
chairman, Mrs. Anna Goldberg,
Townsend 8-7815, or her co-
chairman, Mrs. G. Kurzmann,
Hogsrth 4767 or Townsend
8-4971.
Heading the committee for the
New Year party is Mrs. A. J.
Redblatt, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Sam Kaufman, co-chairman,
and Mrs. M. Sklare. The party
will be held at the Phalanx Club.
For information call Townsed
8-9542 or Townsend 8-4412.
C onversion, Intermarriage Cur-
tail Jewish Population of
Hungary
BUDAPEST (WNS)—Conver-
sion and intermarriage are mak-
ing heavy inroads into the Jewish
population of Ilungary, accord-
ing to gtllcial statistics. In 1920
the Jews of Budapest numbered
215,000, while today this num-
ber has been reduced to 160,000.
It is reported that last year there
were 768 Jews who married out
of the Jewish faith.
summers has carried on an in-
tensive motion picture study of
up-to-date happenings in Soviet
Russia, will show his new pictures
taken two months ago at Cass
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JULIElf BR'eA..
Tech auditorium on Sunday after-
noon and evening, Dec. 13. At
3:30 Mr. Bryan will present part
one of "Soviet Russia" and at
8:30 part two of the same sub-
ject. Reservations may be made
at the World Adventure Series
office at the Detroit Institute of
Arts.
Mr. Bryan starts his afternoon
lecture at the Volga, showing not
only its ancient beauty spots but
the new shipping and passenger
traffic. By way of Astrakhan we
go to Baku, site of Russia's new
oil producing areas, and its leader
in modern housing. In Tiflis we
study the lives of 50 different
races, all living together. We
proceed to the Crimea, taking pic-
tures es we go.
Among highlights of the eve-
ning's performance are Kiev with
its new shopping district, a visit
to the new Soviet motion pic-
ture studios, Leningrad, collective
farms and, finally, Moscow. Here
we see the new stores. the tower-
ing skyscrapers, the Red Square,
the schools, and people.
Men's Temple Club
Radio Party Dec. 3
Men's Temple Club members
and their households will be
guests of radio station WWJ at
a studio party at 8 p. m., on
Thursday, Dec. 3, in the new
quarters of the station at Lafa-
yette and Third Ayes.
When members of the Temple
Beth El organization assemble at
8 p. m., they will be conducted
through the new studio and shown
the details of studio organization
as well as the mechanics of
broadcasting. Following the tour
the party will gather in the audi-
torium to witness a program
which will include, among other
events, talks by Herschel! Hart,
Detroit News radio editor, Sally
Woodward and William Mischler.
The dramatic program will in-
clude presentation of "The Little-
est Girl", a play based on the
story by Richard Harding Davis
and dramatized by Robert Hil-
liard. The cast, headed by Sam
Kay of the Temple Art Society,
will be augmented by studio art-
ists of WWJ.
A musical interlude will be
provided by Seymour Simons,
noted Detroit composer and mu-
sician, who will play and sing
some of his own compositions.
Benjamin Wilk is in charge of
arrangements, assisted by Dr.
Benjamin Welling.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
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 II 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. 7—Detroit section, National Council of Jewish Women.
Regular meeting at 2:30 p. m. to follow luncheon at Temple Beth
El at 12:30 p. m., guest speaker, Mrs. Avis Clamitz Shulman,
writer and lecturer who will speak on "Jewish Youth in Chang-
ing Worlds.
Dec. 7—Dr. Jacob Singer, rabbi of Temple Mizpah of
Chicago, professor of music at Northwestern University, in a
piano recital and lecture before Men's Club of Shaarey Zedek;
assisted by Cantor J. H. Sonenklar, tenor; Mrs. Abraham Cooper,
soprano, and Miss Sadie Cooper, violinist.
Dec. 8—Zedakah Donor Luncheon.
Dec. 9—Bridge party and Chanukah home-cooked dairy
luncheon of Jewish Women's European Welfare Organization, at
the Jewish Community Center.
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 Chant'.
kah celebration at Philadelphia-Byron Hall,
Dee. 15—Detroit chapter of Hadassah wind-up of Roll of
Honor Campaign at Masonic Temple. Miss Blanche Yurka, ver-
satile tragedienne, will be guest artist at a performance which
will be followed by a reception and dance.
Dec. 15—Meeting of Ladies Auxiliary of Jewish National
Fund.
Dec. 15—Men's Club of Congregation Bnai David will be
host at joint Chanukah dinner of men's clubs. Rabbi Soloman
Goldman of Chicago, guest speaker.
Dec. 21—Address by Rabbi Philip Bernstein of Rochester,
N. Y., before Men's Club of Shaarey Zedek.
Dec. 31—New Year's Eve party at Congregation Bnai David,
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. 8—Joint meeting of Jewish Women's Organization.
Feb. 10—Address by Dr. A. L. Sachar, director of the Mlle'
Foundations, before Men's Club of Shaarey Zedek.
Feb. 14—Third annual donor dinner of Sisterhood of Con-
gregation B'nai Moshe.
Feb. 14—Twelfth annual concert of Detroit Ilalevy Singing
Society at Orchestra Hall.
Feb. 23—Pioneer Women's Organization annual donor
luncheon at Book-Cadillac Hotel.
March 2—Recital before Men's Club of Shaarey Zedek by
Moshe Nathanson of New York, cantor of the synagogue of the
Society for the Advancement of Judaism.
Starch 3—Donor luncheon of Ladies Auxiliary of Jewish
National Fund.
April 12—Address by Dr. Alfons Goldschmidt, professor
of economics at Columbia University, before Men's Club of
Shaarey Zedek.
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THE JEWISH COMMUNITY AND
ITS AFFILIATED AGENCIES
EDITOR'S NOTES The following is one of a series of brief sketches
describing the work of Jewish agencies affiliated with the Jewish
Welfare Federation of Detroit and receiving their income from
the Allied Jewish Campaign.
THE HOUSE OF SHELTER
Statistics from the House of Shelter mirror the re-
turning good times. There were less resident men at the
Shelter last year and less meals were served than in
1934, and statistics for 1934 also show a decrease as corn-
pared with the preceding year.
However, this traditional institution of Hachnossas
Orchim still remains an integral part of the Jewish corn-
munity because of its services to transient men. The num-
ber of transients cared for at the Shelter has increased as
has also the total number of nights' lodging provided for
last year-364 transients having been housed as against
189 in 1934. The number of nights' lodgings has risen from
4,007 in 1934 to 7,692 last year. Nevertheless, even the
1935 statistics show a decline over those of three years
ago when 386 transients were cared for and 9.861 nights'
lodging given.
Another service of the House of Shelter, the serving
of Passover meals to homeless men, remains nearly con-
stant from year to year. Last year 293 Pesach meals were
served, as against 284 in 1934 and 310 in 1933.
Dr. David Kliger is house physician of the House of
Shelter. Isaac Rosenthal is chairman of the Passover
committee, M. E. Williams is secretary and Aaron Weis-
wasser is chairman of the constitution and legal committee.
Mosley Names Notables as Fas.
cist Parliament Candidates
in the next election. Among the
candidates are General Fuller,
Admiral Paul, Colonel Walsh and
LONDON (WNS) — Sir Os- M. Holt.
wald Mosley, leader of the Fas-
cist blackahirts, has created a Two jackets of Cellophane, not
stir in England with the publi- ONE bat TWO, stand guard guar
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prise crop
Cigarette..