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DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 9, 1937

Vol. XXXVIII No. 36

TELEPHONE

CADILLAC
144-0

Ehrlich Heads Budget POLISH EMERGENCY HENRY WINEMAN TO BE CHAIRMAN
RENEW EFFORTS FOR BOYCOTT OF TROTZKY BELIEVES I Mrs.
SOCIALISM IS CURE Committee for 193 7 Drive CONCLAVE CALLED OF ALLIED JEWISH CAMPAIGN TO BE
GERMAN-MADE GOODS ON FOURTH FOR JEWISH ISSUE
FOR THIS SUNDAY
CONDUCTED DURING MAY 2 TO 10
ANNIVERSARY OF HITLER REGIME

Jews and Non-Jews Called Upon to Strike at'
Forces That Threaten Democratic
Countries Everywhere

ANTI-NAZI EMIGRES URGE
GERMANS TO UNSEAT HITLER

Problem of Refugees Remains Acute; Dr.
Wise Denies Negotiating for Coloniza-
tion in Santo Domingo

On the occasion of the fourth anniversary
of the rise to power of Adolf Hitler and the
Nazi party, efforts are being made through-
out the world for a renewal of the boycott of
German-made goods in order to strike at the
common enemy where the present regime

can be most seriously affected.
Jews and non-Jews throughout the world are uniting
again at this time in an attempt to undermine the rule of
the Nazis and to prevent the spread of Hitlerism in demo-
cratic countries.
The League for Human Rights of Detroit, which is

promoting the boycott of Ger-•
man goods and services here, is
redoubling its efforts in order to
advise the public against the pur-
chase of goods manufactured in
Nazi Germany and to stop the
flooding of the local market with
German-made articles. The league
this week reported that articles Will Celebrate 25th Anni-
most likely to be of German
versary; Dr. Lookstein
origin are gloves, toys, china,
Will Speak
cutlery, hardware. leather goods,
art novelties, cameras and parts,
pencils, and drugs.
Detroit Mizrachi's 25th anniver-
The league also reports that it
banquet will be held this
has found a number of pencil sary
sharpeners, harmonicas and glass- Sunday evening, Jan. 31, in the
banquet
ball of Congregation
ware still distributed in this coun-
Zedek.
try and urges careful watch Shaarey
Dr.
Joseph
Lookstein, spir-
against the purchase of such ar- itual leader of H.
Congregation Ke-
ticles. Jews and non-Jews who re-
fuse to buy German-made goods
are also urged to call to the at-
tention of merchants the reason
for the refusal to make such pur-
chases in order that local stores
should 'not irtocir -urrswith— Nazi
made items.

MIZRACHI DINNER
ON SUNDAY NIGHT

Urge U ***** ing of Hitler
PARIS. — (WNS) — Estab-
lishment of a German People's
Front through a union of all Ger-
mans in and out of Germany who
are opposed to the Nazi regime
is called for in a proclamation
issued here by 73 world-famous
German refugees on the eve of
the fourth anniversary of the
Hitler government. Emphasizing
that "the brown tyranny can be
broken only through the union of
all Germans who are willing to
fight for freedom and justice."
t h e proclamation summons all
Germans in the Reich and in
other countries, regardless of
political, economic or religious
opinions, to unite in a German
People's Front. The proclamation
declares that this new People's
Front is not intended to be a new
party but a union of all "those
willing to stake their efforts for
the liberty and prosperity of the
German people." Affiliates of the
People's Front are assured of
complete freedom of opinion for
their own political, religious and
economic ideologies.
The proclamation also outlines
a nine-point program which in-
cludes the following demands:
freedom for all the Nazi regime's
victims now in concentration
camps, revocation of all terrorist
laws; punishment for all those
responsible for the Nazi govern-
ment's crimes; complete freedom
of press and assembly; absolute
freedom of thought, conscience
and religious worship; an imme-
diate end to race incitement; the
discontinuance of all forms of
war propaganda ; election of
Judges by the people and protec-
tion of the individual against ar-
bitrary legal decrees; full right

(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE I)

TO SHOW "THIS IS
THE LAND" FEB, 6-7

MEXICO CITY (WNS) — His
youthful belief that assimilation
would cause an automatic disap-
pearance of the Jewish problem
has been shattered by the develop-
ments of the last century, Leon
Trotzky, exiled Soviet leader, who
is now living in Mexico City, de-
clared in a statement published
in Der Weg, Mexico City Yiddish
paper. Expressing regret that he
had never learned Yiddish and
hence had been unable to keep
in close touch with Jewish affairs,
Trotzky said that "declining cap-
italism had everywhere led to a
bestial nationalism, of which anti-
Semitism is an integral part. This
is why anti-Semitism has emerged
in the most highly developed cap-
italistic countries of Europe, as
for example in Germany."

Commission Leaves Palestine
JERUSALEM (WNS — Palcor
Agency)—With Sir Harold Mor-
ris and Sir Morris Carter having
left Palestine, all members of the
Royal Commission sailed for Eng-
land together from Port Said on
Jan. 24. Their investigation of
the administration of the Pales-
tine Mandate will not be con-
cluded by that time, however,
since it is expected that supple-
mentary hearings may be called
in London.
The actions committee of the
World Zionist Organization, su-
preme governing body of the
Zionist movement, has been sum-
moned for a meeting in Jerusalem
beginning April 13.
During the first half of 1936,
the Jewish Colonial Trust earned
from its activities a profit of
£318,000, it was reported by La-
zar Braude, chairman of the man-
aging committee of the Zionist
bankiegsinatitution.. -
This profit was additional to
the gains accruing to the Colonial
Trust from its shares of the An-
glo-Palestine Bank which have
doubled in value. The trust holds
practically all the voting shares
in the bank.
The Government Ims instruct-
eel officials not to employ on
any of its projects Arabs who
enter the country illegally. It
is understood that the instruc-
tions are • result of the evi-
dence offered by the Jewish
Agency before the Royal Com-
mission in connection with large

EMINENT ARTISTS
HERE THIS SUNDAY

BNAI BRITH PICKS
FLOOD AID GROUP

Relief Committee to Secure
Funds and Clothing
for Sufferers

The Bnai Brith at a meeting
held Monday, Jan. 25, appointed
a flood relief committee consists
ing of Nathan Rosen, chairman,
Harry Yudkoff and A. Ottenberg.
The committee will seek to raise
as much money as possible to be
DR. JOSEPH H. LOOKSTEIN
presented to flood relief agencies.
Louis
S.
Cohane,
chairman,
and
are requested to make
hilath Jeshurin, will be the prin- Lavy M. Becker, secretary, of the Members
their contributions as soon as
cipal speaker. Other speakers Youth Project Committee of the possible
to
members of the
will include local lay leaders as Detroit Service Group, issued a committee. the
It is urged that all
well as rabbis. Daniel Temchin, call this week to the heads of all members having
old
they
chairman of the anniversary cele- young people's societies and youth desire to send to the clothing
flood strick-
bration committee, will be the education groups in the city to at- en sufferers get in touch
imined-
toastmaster.
a meeting to be held on Wed- lately with Mr. Rosen at 502
An interesting musical program tend
nesday evening, Feb. 3, at the Lawyers Bldg., or call Cadillac
for this occasion has been pre- Jewish
Community Center, for the 0909, and leave their names and
pared by Cantor Rubin Bovarsky
of Congregation Beth Tephila purpose of laying plans for co- addresses, and someone will be
operation
by the youth groups in sent to pick up the clothing.
Emanuel and Cantor Jacob II. the city in
behalf of local relief At the next meeting of the
Sonenklar of Congregation Shaar- and educational
projects that are Bnai Brith to be held Monday
ey Zedek.
being sponsored by the Allied Jew- evening, Feb. 1, there will be •
Reservations for the banquet fah Campaign. discussion on a subject which eel-
are still available and may be
Heads of youth organizations tates the mind of every Jew. The
made by calling the president of whom the appeal has not reached topic to be discussed is. The
local Mizrachi. Isaac Rosenthal, are urged to attend this meeting Problems Posed by Fascism for
2200 Edison Ave.
in order to participate in im- the Jew." Samuel Keene, who
Rabbi Lookstein is associate portant youth work that will be since the advent of Fascism has
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE
planned at this meeting. devoted considerable time and
OPPOSITE/ EDITORIAL)
thought to the problems presented
by Fascism confronting Jew and
non-Jew, will lead the discussion.
Other members of the lodge will
m ate in the op en forum. I n
aP s sti
H arold M. Silverston,
vice-president of Pisgah Lodge,
,, win give a brief historical sketch
Government Officials and Jewish Leaders to Address the of the Bnai Brith.

Washington Conference to Voice
Jewry ' s Concern with Palestine r

Mrs. Harry M. Shulman, gen-
eral chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements for the
midnight performance on Satur-
day, Feb. 6, when the first Pal-
estine talking picture, "This is the
Land," is to be shown at the
Oriole Theater, Philadelphia and
Linwood, announces that arrange-
ments have already teen com-
pleted for supplementary fea-
tures.
Mrs. Shulman announced that
in addition to the main attraction
which is to have its only showing
in Detroit on Feb. 6 for adults
and on Sunday morning. Feb. 7,
for children. also at the Oriole
Theater, there will be an attrac-
tive musical program u well as
other important features.
New Hebrew songs will be in-
troduced during the musical pro-
gram before the showing of "This
is the Land" and !focal solos will
be sung by Emma Lazaroff Schey-
er, accompanied on the piano by
Rebecca Katzman Frohman.
"This is the Land," is • film,
bristling with action and chuck-
trumps TURN TO PAGE

Parley; Dr. Chaim Weizmann and Eliezer
Kaplan Coming From Palestine

WASHINGTON, D. C.—Lead-
ing government officials will join
with leaders of all sections of
American Jewry to make of the
national conference for Palestine.'
to be held at the Hotel Mayflower
here on Feb. 6 and 7, an impres-
sive demonstration of America's
concern with the future of the
Jewish National Home in Pales-
tine .
The gathering is held to be of
particular importance as provid-
ing a forum through which may
be expressed a united American
Jewry's support of the claim pre-
sented by the Jewish Agency for
Palestine to the British Royal
Commission that has just conclud-
ed its hearings and will soon issue
a report of its findings on the
administration of the Palestine
Mandate.
Early returns of replies to
invitations issued to Jewish
leaders throughout the United
States indicate that the confer-
ence will be the most widely-
attended of the annual Pales-
tine assemblies in Washington,
of which this will b. the tlxird.
The knowledge of the critical
juncture in Om history of Jew-
isk Palestine has s timulated the
interest of hundreds of Pales-
• sections of
tine workers in all
the ceutry. As additional in-
centive is the expectation that
Dr. Chaim Weizsaana, president

FEDERATION, SERVICE GROUP
10TH ANNIVERSARY APRIL 4

It is expected that more than
100 local organizations will par-
ticipate in the emergency confer-
ence to deal with the Polish situa-
tion called for this Sunday at 2
p. m. in Congregation Bnai Moshe,
Dexter and Lawrence. This con-
ference will be held in conjunc-
tion with conferences called in
communities throughout the coun-
try by the American Jewish Con-
gress. The local conference has
been called by the Detroit branch
Sollman, Anti-Nazi, Will
of the Jewish Congress. The
Speak Here on Feb. 9
major conference in the country
will be held at noon this Sunday
simultaneously with the Detroit
A Wilhelm Sollman Recep-
gathering at Hotel Commodore in
tion Committee was organized
here this week by anti-Nazi Brachah Zfirah and Nach- New York.
The Detroit chapter of the
Germans of Detroit in order to
um Nardi in Recital at American
Jewish Congress issued
welcome to this city Wilhelm
Central High School
the following appeal to all De-
Sollman, former minister of in-
troit
organizations,
asking them
terior of Germany and a leader
Brachah Zfirah and Nachum to send delegates to the session
of the anti-Nazi underground
Nardi, who will be presented in this Sunday:
movement in the Third Reich.
The conference is being sum-
Mr. Sollman will speak here a song recital of Palestinian and
at a public meeting on Tuesday, Oriental folk lore on Sunday eve- moned to express the sympathy
ning,
Jan.
31,
at
Central
High
of
American Jewry with Polish
evening, Feb. 9, at the A.B.C.
Hall, Mack and Van Dyke Ayes. School, Tuxedo and Linwood Jewry and to devise a program
of
action in their behalf.
This meeting is being arranged
The misery of Polish Jewry
jointly by the Sollman Commit-
is unparalleled in modern Jew-
tee and the Volkszeitungs
ish history (and far exceeds
group.
the tragedy visited upon Ger-
Upon his arrival in New
man Jewry). Three and a half
York last week, Sollman pre-
million Polish Jews are today
dicted the crack-up of the Nazi
the victims of economic dis-
regime during the winter of
crimination, physical terrorism
1937 or 1938. Ile reported that
and actual pogroms.
the Underground Movement has
While government spokesmen
grown by leaps and bounds dur-
have repeatedly assured the
ing the last three months and
world
at large of their desire
aid that the crisis for the Nazi
to maintain the equality rights
regime was due by the end of
of
Jews
guaranteed by interna-
this year or early next year be-
tional treaty and under the
cause of the food shortage and
Polish
constitution,
government
the growing opposition of big
action is depriving Jews not
business to Nazism. During the
merely
of
their
constitutional
early months of Hitler's regime,
rights, but of their elementary
Mr. Sollman was subjected. to
human rights. The boycott
the Nazi terror but recently
BRACHAH ZFIRAH
movement against Jewish busk
managed -to- eeespe from Qs.
many.
Ayes., bring to Detroiters a "new ness inaugurated by the •nti-
Semites is supported by the Po-
high" in Palestine musical art.
The story of Brachah Zfirah's lish government through admin.
istrative acts, eliminating the
life might make an "Alger" ro- Jews
progressively from all
mance. She is an example of possibilities
of livelihood. The
great talent overcoming. almost result is that
2,000,000 Jews
every conceivable difficulty. When
she was a year old, she was left are currently in a state of star-
ration.
completely orphaned and alto-
In recent months, an unpar-
gether without relatives in a

Henry Wineman has accepted the chair-
manship of the 1937 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign.
Announcement of his selection and ac-
ceptance was made by Mrs. Joseph H. Ehr-
lich, president of the Detroit Service Group,

on Wednesday evening, at the annual meeting of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation, held at the Jewish Community
Center.
In the course of her report, Mrs. Ehrlich also an-
nounced that the dates for the 1937 campaign have been
set for May 2 to 16. It was also announced that head-

ROOSEVELT'S AIDE
TO SPEAK TUESDAY

Stanley High Will Address
Temple Forum on World's
Danger Zones"

Dr. Stanley High, noted Amer-
ican churchman, world traveler,
former editor of the Literary Di-
gest and of the Christian Science
Monitor, now particularly noted
as President Roosevelt's confiden-
tial adviser on matters of religion
and race, will lecture at Temple
B
Woodward
dw
and Glad-
Glad-
stone, Tuesday. night, Feb. 2, at
8:30.
The Tentine—Fortim considers
the bringing of Stanley High to
Detroit as •
gInreaatdditsop
addition to
his vast sources
of information
on world af-
fairs, he is one
of America's
most eloquent
(PLEASE TURN TO LAST PAGE)
orators. Ile has
been heard by
.thousands over
the radio and
is the official
Stanley High
news commen-
Ittamar Ben Avi, a native Pal- tator of the National Broadcast-
estinian, lecturer and publisher, ing Company network.
will be the guest speaker of the
During the war, he was an
Kvutzah Ivrith, the Hebrew cul- army aviator and covered Europe
tural organization, and the Zionist for years as a foreign correspon-
Organization of Detroit, Feb. 10 dent. He was sent to China for
and 11.
special work for the Methodist
Wednesday, Feb. 10, he will Church and later made • year's
deliver an address in Hebrew at 50,000-mile trip through Africa
the Philadelphia-Byron auditori- and Asia. Ile has covered the
um. This is the first opportunity United States from coast to coast
the Hebrew speaking public of and from Canada to the Gulf.
Detroit will have to hear a native
After the Armistice, he was
Palestinian deliver a lectpre in appointed • member of the Re-
Hebrew,
construction Commission to Eu-
Thursday, Feb. 11, he will speak rope. Late in 1919 he came home
for the Zionist Organization at to resume his newspaper work,
Congregation Shaarey Zedek, on but the Methodists hurried him
the subject, "Storm Over Pales- off to China as a member of their
tine."
educational commission of 1919-
Ittamar Ben Avi has all his life 20. Back home again, High was
been connected with Palestine in engaged by the Christian Science
all its ramifications. He is an Monitor to be its special Euro-
active member of the Jewish As- pean correspondent; he came
sembly and has participated in home in 1923 to become a mem.
every enterprise for the establish-
(PLEARIE TURN TO PAGE
ment of the Jewish homeland.
OPPOSITE EDITORIAL)

NACHUM NARDI

strange city. Her parents had
just brought her from their home
in Yemen to Jerusalem, and with-
in a short time passed away in
abject terror.
Rescued from that early mis-
ery, educated and set on her feet
by an institution supported and
controlled by a Zionist group in
■ far-off country, Brachah was
one of the first orphan girls sent
to the Children's Village at Meier
Shfeyeh, the model children's
community and school conducted
by the Junior Iladassah, the
young women's Zionist organiza-
tion of America.
When she graduated in 1925,
the Junior liadassah advisory

(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE
OPPOSITE EDITORIAL)

LeRoy Waterman
"Eternal Road" to Be Dr.
Will
Speak Feb. 5
Rabbi Fram's Topic at Shaarey
Zedek

of the Jewish Agency for Pal-
estine, will arrive in time to
"The Eternal Road." the book
be guest of honor at the con-
of the great Jewish pageant drama
ference.
The 1937 conference will Pro- which is being hailed in New
York as the greatest dramatic
event of our epoch and which is
the work of three of the most
distinguished living Jewish art-
iste—Franz Werfel, the play-
wright; Kurt Weil, the composer;
and Max Reinhardt, the director—
will be the subject of Rabbi Leon
Fram's sermon Friday evening,
Feb. 5, at 8 o'clock.
This will be the first of a series
of our sermons to be delivered
by Rabbi Leon Fram on the most
notable books on Jewish themes
which have appeared in recent
months. The other books to be dis-
cussed will be 1. J. Singer's "The
Brothers Ashkenazi;' Marvin
Lowenthal's "The Jews of Ger-
many" and Sholom Asch's "The
War Goes On."
The Temple choir led by
George Galvani and accompanied
by Abram Ray Tyler will render
traditional Sabbath melodies and
selections appropriate to the ser-
ELIEZER KAPLAN
mon themes.
Services begin promptly at 8
review
vide an opportunity for a
of the 20 years now ending since o'clock. and the public is invited.
Immediately
after the service!, a
the Balfour Declaration was is-
sued by the British Government. social reception is held in the so-
cial
hall
of
the
Temple under the
In those two decades, a new Jew-
ish history has been written: both auspices of the various Temple
organizations.
PLEA/11 TURN TO LAST PAGE)

14 Agencies Present Reports for 1936 and
Elect Directors; Progress Indicated
in Jewish Social Service

Ittamar Ben Avi
Here on Feb. 10-11

Leaders of Youth
Groups Meet Feb. 3

I

Headquarters for Campaign Already Ac-
quired at Hotel Statler; Announcements
Made at Annual Federation Meeting

chairmen on the budget commit- ered by the budget committee.
tee with Mrs. Ehrlich. The personnel of the budget
The selection of this cont. committee will be announced
mittee is an important step to- within • few days. Announce-
wards the completion of arrange- ment will also be made at that
ments for the 1937 Allied Jewish time of the date set for meet-
Campaign. It is expected that logs of the budget committee, at
spokesmen in behalf of every im- which spokesmen for various
portant local, national and over- causes will have the opportunity
seas agency will be heard at spec- to state their cases.

(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE
OPPOSITE EDITORIAL)

Complete Arrangements fax
Supplementary Features
at Midnight Affair

OPPOSITE EDITORAL)

Judge Charles Rubiner and Simon Shetzer Are the Asso-
ciate Chairmen; Will Decide on Causes to Be
More Than 100 Organiza-
Included
in Next Campaign
I
Says Neither Assimilation
tions Expected to
Nor Zionism Will Solve
The selection of Mrs. Joseph ial sessions of the budget corn-
Send Delegates
the Problem
II. Ehrlich as chairman of the mittee to be held early in Febru.
budget committee which is tp al y.
In the 1936 Allied Jewish Cam- CRACOW DEAN BLAMES
plan the appropriations for aged-
COMMISSIONERS END
to be included in the forth- paign 48 local, national and over-
DEPRAVED FOR RIOTS
WORK IN PALESTINE cies
coming Allied Jewish CampsIteS, seas agencies were included for
was announced this week by appropriations. It is believed Prof. Galetzki Says Degen-
Peiser, executive director of that this year these agencies will
Terrorism Continues; Weal- Kurt
erates Cause Anti-
the Jewish Welfare Federation. again be included in the cam-
thy Arab, Citizen of
Semitic Feeling
Judge Charles Rubiner and Si- paign and in addition several
U. S., a Victim
mon Shelter are to act as ce- other applications will be consid-

The speaker for the late Friday
evening services on Feb. 5 will be
Prof. LeRoy Waterman, head of
the Semitics Department of the
University of Michigan.
Prof. Waterman is • recognized
Hebrew scholar and an eminent
archeologist. lie spent some time
In Palestine directing the excava-
tions and search there for evidence
of early civilizations. While he
was there and since his return
some extremely interesting and im-
portant discoveries were made, all
of which will be described by Prof.
Waterman. All who are interested
in matters Jewish should hear him.
Frau Yettka Levy-Stein of the
Arbeitsgemeinschaft of Berlin,
Germany, occupied the pulpit last
Friday evening, being introduced
by Rabbi A. M. Hershman. She
gave a remarkable talk, moving
her audience of nearly 900 to tears
with descriptions of the sufferings
of the Jewish children. She spoke
of the work of the Youth Allyah,
which is engaged in removing the
Jewish youth from Germany and
Poland to Palestine where they are
taught in cosperative communities
to be self-supporting and inde-
pendent and to live • normal Jew-
ish life. Frau Levy-Stein is tour-
, ing the United States and Canada
• s a guest of Iladassah.

Trade Council of Service Group
Gains Support of Local Leaders

Henry Wineman Endorses Project Headed by George M.
Stutz, Irving Blumberg and M. A. Mittle-
man; Calls It Splendid Proposal

The formation of the Trade
Council of the campaign planning
committee of the Detroit Service
Group gained momentum this
week with the , enlistment of

HENRY WINEMAN

pledges for support and co-opera-
tion from many Detroit leaders.
George Stutz. chairman of the
campaign planning committee.
stated that he and his associates
are greatly encouraged by the ac-
ceptance of their plan, which pro-
vides for a continual functioning

quarters for the drive have al-
ready been acquired on the 14th
floor of Ilotel Statler. The cam-
paign headquarters will open on
Feb. 15.
Another important announce-
ment made on Wednesday was
that the 10th anniversary of the
Jewish Welfare Federation and
the Detroit Service Group will be
observed at a banquet to be held
in the ball room of the General
Motors Bldg. on Sunday evening,
April 4. Elaborate preparations
arc now being made for this cele-
bration.
Mr. Enggass' Report
Henry Wineman, chairman of
the board of governors of the
Jewish Welfare Federation of De-
troit, presided at the annual meet-
ing and the annual report in be-
half of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration was presented by Clar-
ence H. Enggass, president of the
Federation.
In his report Mr. Enggass in-
di,ated that marked progress was
made during the year. He listed
the following as outstanding
achievements:
The building of the Jewish Home
for the Aged; the purchase of a
new home for the House of She-
ter on Taylor Ave.; the refinanc-
ing of the North End Clinic; the
purchase of additional acreage for
the Fresh Air Camp; the more
satisfactory standard of pledges
secured from Jewish contributors
for the Detroit Community Fund;
the formation of the Jewish Com-
munity Council.
Mr. Enggass expressed regret
over the resignation of Kurt
Peiser as executive director of
the Federation and paid him a tri-
bute for Ins accomplishments dur-
ing his five-year stay in Detroit
Elects Officers
Abe Srere, retiring treasurer
of the Federation, submitted his
annual report. William Fried-
man reported for the nominating
committee and the following offi-
cers and directors were elected.
Clarence H, Enggass, re-elected
president for a fifth term; Nate
S. Shapero and Israel Ilimelhoch,
vice-presidents; Maurice Arens-
son, treasurer; Kurt Peiser, sec-
retary; Fred M. Butzel, chairman
of the executive committee;
board of governors, Dr. Leo AL
Franklin, Dr. A. H. Hershman,
Jesse F. Hirschman, Israel Ilimel-
hoch, Jude
s Harry B. Keidan,
Meyer L. Prentis, Abe Srere and
Henry Wineman.
Report of United Jewish Charities
Walter Fuchs, president of the
United Jewish Charities, submit-
ted a report outlining the value
of the holdings of the organiza-
tion In behalf of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation.
Mr. Fuchs reported that dur-
ing the past year the largest be-

of the Trade Council throughout
the year as an important com-
munity project instead of the pre-
vious practice of limiting cam-
paign efforts to a few weeks in
the year.
Irving Blumberg and M. A.
Mittelman are associate chairmen
of the Trade Council, which is
arousing wide and favorable at-
tention and interest.
Encouragement was received
by the committee this week from
Henry Wineman, chairman of the
board of governors of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation. who is-
s u e d the following statement
commending the plans of the
Trade Council:
"Mr. George Stutz and his as-
sociates on the campaign planning
committee of the Detroit Service
Group are to be commended for
their splendid proposal for the
building up of a Trade Council
to function throughout the year
In behalf of important agencies
which depend for their support
upon the Detroit Jewish com-
munity.
"I am impressed by the plan
for the Trade Council because it
provides for greater efficiency
and better divisions of labor
among our volunteer workers. It
rives us a chance to plan more
freely and less hurriedly than in
previous years. It has so many
excellent qualities that it is im-
possible not to be impressed by
its possibilities."

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8 ATTEND PARLEY
IN PHILADELPHIA

Detroiters Participate in the
Sessions of Council
of Federations

Detroit will be represented by
the following at the fourth annual
assembly of the Council of Jew-
ish Federations and Welfare
Funds in Philadelphia this Sat-
urday and Sunday: Kurt Peltier,
Henry Wineman. Clarence H.
Enggass, Joseph H. Ehrlich, Mrs.
Joseph II. Ehrlich, Bernard Is.
ascs. Anna Rose Hersh and Har-
old Silver.
Mr. Peiser and Mr. Silver will
participate in several of the in-
atitutes which will feature the
Programs preceding the general
assembly.
This will be the first oppor-
tunity that Philadelphia will have
to greet Mr. Peiser as its newly
elected director of the Federa-
tion of Jewish Charities.
•
PHILADELPHIA GREETS
PE ISER'S APPOINTMENT
The appointment of Kurt l'eiser
as executive director of the Fed-
eration of Jewish Charities of
Philadelphia was widely hailed in
that city lost week.
Speaking for the Philadelphia

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