-

PIEY)ElltOtrjelklgt(ffROil1C14

January n, 1937

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

VOnettilOitll Mite

leo

I

nuatusqnbal azu.Ansul
inciA /0 01.45010 e9 tit nisusq

purp
n the th red
POLISH EMERGENCY
HENRY WINEMAN TO BE CHAIRMAN ? inst
to care
foroses of ntse
the
itution: e-fo
l
CONCLAVE CALLED
to
provide
for
homeless
unem-
OF ALLIED JEWISH DRIVE TO BE loyed Detroit Jewish men and to ,
FOR THIS SUNDAY i
CONDUCTED DURING MAY 2 TO 16 n P rovide meals for men who

were I

(CONCLUDED FIHIM PACE 1)

IWASHINGTON CONFERENCE TO VOICE
JEWRY'S CONCERN WITH PALESTINE

formerly taken care of by the
Kosher Kitchen.
-6ns aim Ur] sM azuspsdx.
' elided campaign of physical
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)
tivities in the Jewish community
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)
A veteran Zionist leader, Mr.
During the past year, acgording I terror has been raging through-
put s6psysouinto uo pasta
carried on through the medium of
Kaplan is an engineer by pro-
to Mr. Silverman's rep rt, the I out the country.
received
by
While it is
was
quest
On
record
of
Jeer-
Council
the
Co-operative
in Palestine and in Europe. Au- fession.
Tuna ui cute Arw noA
After a career in Rus-
the United Jewish Charities, ish Family Welfare Organiza-
true that the government has
thorities in both fields are ached- sia, Germany and Austria, he
sue'issnb Sus tames pue
nights'
lodgings,
gave
serv- i halted the most brutal
through the will of the late Car- tions. A clearance bureau is main- 4,067
House
provided
15,205
meals,
e/ce"es•
uled
to
provide
the
background
settled
permanently
in Palestine
sesigotd szuunsui znoA jo
rie Sittig Cohen. Mr. Fuchs also tanned for member societies un . ice to 8 resident men and 34,9
government
the views of the by
the facts for the discussion of the Pales- in 1921. Prior to that time he
Apspi rpm e slew Cl /11M0
are demonstrated
reported that the United Jewish der the chairmanship of Mrs. Os- transients.
tine situation.
had organized in Vienna the first
Charities has no indebtedness.
Mr. Silverman's report des- that the excesses continue, and
car Robinson.
The Central Conference of post-war Jewish enntreation to
ed, ' 90 9 ,6 ilet0 inOHJAM
Report of Jewish Child Placement
American Rabbis, the Jewish War Palestine and established a sea-
T h e Je wish Unemployment cribed the year 1936 as a banner that often the victims are pun-
ished while the perpetrators
one
during
which
the
new
build-
Bureau
Veterans of the United States, tam that has been in use since
Council's functions are performed
the United Synagogue of Amer- then. In 1919 he was a member
A. J. Levin, president of the by the staff and administrative ing was acquired at 1622 Taylor! remain free.
'
Unless American Jews come
ice and other national organize- of the Jewish delegation to the
Jewish Child Placement Bureau, facilities of the Jewish Social Ave.
During Passover, the House of to the assistance of stricken
tions will be represented.
outlined the different stages of Service Bureau.
Paris Peace Conference.
In the absence of Mr. Ilimel- Shelter provided meals and ar- ' Polish Jewry, 3,500,000 Jews
Mr. Kaplan was for a number
child placement work throughout
history, and described the type hash, his report was read by ranged for religious services for will be annihilated. An imme-
NEW YORK, N. Y. — Eliezer of years a member of the Munici-
Jewish inmates of the County diate program of help must be Kaplan, treasurer of the Jewish pal Council of Tel Aviv, being
of cases which call for placement Maurice Aroneson.
For that program we
Jail and the II o u e e of Cor• devised.
Agency for Palestine, the body administrator of the engineering
of children.
Report on North End Clinic
recognized in the League of Na- department of that fast-growing
An amendment to the by-laws
Edwin A. Wolf, president of rection and provided for services require the benefit of your
counsel and your participation
Ilona Mandate as the supreme city, now the largest in Pales-
of the bureau was adopted pro- the North End Clinic, submitted on the two Seder nights at the
In
the
deliberations
to
be
held
building
for
80
men
in
addition
Jewish authority in Palestine, will tine. In 1933 he was elected a
viding for rotation in office. Di- his annual report and emphasized
ISi '
arrive in New York on the S. S. member of the executive of the
rectors will be eligible to elec- that operations were limited dur- to providing Passover meals for on Jan. 31,
105
men
daily
during
the
holi-
Washington on Feb. 4, for his Jewish Agency for Palestine and
In the event that it is not
tion for two terms, and a year ing 1936 by the income which
possible to hold a meeting of first visit to the United States, it transferred his activities to Jeru-
will then have to elapse before was found to be insufficient to pro-
was announced by Dr. Stephen S. Belem. Ile is a member of the
Mr.
commended the your organisation before Jan.
they will be eligible again for ad- vide adequate medical care for
a pers o ioi f ldvthe Ladies Auxiliary of 31, we will recognize the °fa. Wise, national chairman of the management board of the Pales-
ditional terms of office.
service commensurate with the e e fforts
United Palestine Appeal, which is tine Land Development Company
your
organization
as
errs
of
the
the
House
of
Shelter,
of
which
demands.
In
the
absence
of
Mr.
The bureau elected the follow-
the accredited delegates to the the fund-raising body for the Jew- and a member of the Development
ing directors: Mrs. Maurice Lan- Wolf, his report was read by Jul- Mrs. Hyman Altman is president.
2600 Union Ituardl•n tilde.
ish Agency in Americo. Mr. Kap- committee for Haifa Port. One
on Po-
Report
of
United
Hebrew
Schools
Emergency
Conference
ian
II.
Krolik.
dau, Mrs. William Roth, Harry
CAdlible 11210
Ian will attend the national con- of the leaders of the Ihstadruth,
The report showed that services
The report of thesUnited He- land.
Rossman, James Wineman and
rendered
during
the
past
year
Representing
Prominent members of both ference for Palestine at Washing- Jewish Federation of Labor of
brew Schools was submitted by
David J. Cohen.
were increased as compared with Harry Cohen, president, who pre- houses of the United States Con- ton, D. C., on Feb. 6 and 7. Palestine, Mr. Kaplan has helped
Fresh Air Society Report
The distinguished Jewish lead- to direct the growth of that or-
THE TRAVELERS
In the absence from the city those of 1935. These increased aented a detailed financial state- gress have addressed messages to
INNITRANCIC ('ONIPANY
er is recognized as the foremost ganization until it now numbers
of Mrs. Edwin M. Rosenthal, pres- services were made possible, Mr. ment and emphasized that the the American Jewish Congress ex-
IlortfeHL Connecticut
financial
administrator of Pales- a membership of 100,000 men and
ident, the Fresh Air Society's re- Wolf reported, by gifts of equip- outstanding reason why the pressing sympathy with the plight
tine, whose services in that caper- women.
We write •I1 foam of
schools did not go in the red is of 'Polish Jewry.
port was submitted by Mrs. Maur- ment.
IleaMen•erry
The settlement of German Jews
ity
since
1931 have been greatly
The report showed that while because of the low salaries that
ice Klein. vice-president,
In addition to the statement of instrumental in the success of in Palestine has been furthered
The report outlined the work the total number of individuals are paid to teachers. Ile expressed Congressman John Luecke of Es- Jewish national colonization and by Mr. Kaplan in his capacity as
of the 9th year of Fresh Air treated by the clinic declined by satisfaction, however. over the canaba. Mich., which was pub- reconstruction wbrk in Palestine. financial director of activities to
Camp at Blain Lake, Brighton, 576 for the year, the total num- abiilty of the management to baI- lished in The Chronicle last week. Mr. Kaplan will be accompanied increase the absorptive capacity
6 ATTEND PARLEY
Mich. The child representation ber of visits increased by 2,000 once the budget.
the following message was receiv-
his wife, Dr. Elisheva Kaplan, of the country for refugees. He
IN PHILADELPHIA at the camp consisted of 65 per to a total of 67,051 for an aver- During the past year, Mr. Cohen ed from Congressman Earl C. by
prominent physician, connected is a director of the Rural and
cent underprivileged and 35 per age of 222 treatments or consul- reported, two additional units Michener of Michigan:
with the administration of the Suburban Settlement Company
cent full-paid campers. Irwin tations every clinic day.
"The Jews have ray genuine Workers' Sick Fund of Palestine. for German Jews.
were established in two public
D'oNCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
The report further showed that schools in the Linwood section. sympathy and this persecution in
Shaw assumed charge as new
the percentage of visits by Jew- He deplored the fact that in spite many lands is an outrage."
camp director.
Federation, Arthur Loeb, presi-
the attacks on Jewish students the solution of Jewish questions."
It was pointed out in the re- ish patients increased to 65 per of the acquisition of new facili-
•
dent, made the following state- port that decided improvements cent of the total—a high mark
.Governor George W. Earle of
ties in the schools through the Blames Degenerates for Anti- emanated from these moral de-
'•' ton happy to ...Ince the Sy. will . have to be made on camp since 1930 when the number of kindness of Frank Cody and the
generates and not from the nor- Pennsylvania; Senator Robert J.
Semitic Riots in Poland
point.. of Mr. Kurt Peltier to Om
Jewish
patients
was
68
per
cent
mal
and
older
students
who
bit-
grounds,
and
the
society
there-
Buckley
of Ohio and Mayor Fior-
tornition of exematim director of the
Board of Education, there Is still
WARSAW (WNS) — The wave
Federetion of Jewish Ch. M., Thie fore asks for a larger appropria- of the total. The number of Jew-
a lack of facilities to accommodate of anti-Semitic terror sweeping terly resented the loss of time ello H. LaGuardia of New York
appointment woo made unonlmouolyead
ish
patients
declined
slightly
but
and
interference
with
etudes
tion
in
the
next
Allied
Jewish
will address the dinner. Dr.
etille the conadent feeling that Mr. Pei-
the hundreds of Jewish boys and over Poland universities is the re-
the percentage advanced to 47 girls who are anxious to acquire sult of the moral degradation of growing out of the repeated dis- Stephen S. Wise will preside.
mr out b. • moot mateobte emort to Campaign.
re
the Falenalon so .011 •o to the snare
A gift of $1,000 from Sam T. per cent which is 2 per cent more Jewish learning.
the younger generation of Poles, turbances.
Seven member: of President
community. IlerognIreel cm a leader In
pl.a at Gilbert provided care at camp than in 1935 and is also the high
big profrealoa, ale. Primer
Dean Galetski's charges com- Roosevelt's cabinet joined the re-
Mr. Cohen reported on the ac- it was charged in a sensational
rich for a cardiac group of 14 chil- mark since 1930 when the figure
the aimmal of this conottnnity
public statement made by Profes- pletely overshadowed an ultima- ception committee of 350 which,
repellent.. obl•ined user a period of
tivities
of
the
10th
annual
Educa-
dren. Another gift of $500 by was 55 per cent.
many Iran.
sor Galetski, dean of the Univer- tum handed to the government by together with the American Jew-
Mr. Wolf reported that the per- tion Month and on the value of sity of Cracow. Emphasizing that the anti-Semitic students. The ish Congress, is sponsoring the
•15, Peleer le .w In the mid4t of on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Rosenthal
the special issue of the Detroit
impotent rienepoign In behalf of the made possible the installation of centage of free visits In 1936 was
the student riots were not a Jew- latter warned that unless Jewish dinner. The dinner committee is
community of Detroit. It .111 probehly
76 as compared with 77 in 1935; Jewish Chronicle that was issued ish problem but a moral issue. he students were immediately seated headed by U. S. Attorney General
lake mares' month. before he alit be new motors In the refrigerators.
on the occasion of this celebra-
uble
...Me 01. of Ilk I knew I am
The camp had the largest at- 81 in 1933 and 60 in 1930. He
called on the government to sum- in separate sections of all univer- Homer S. Cummings; Postmaster
tion.
peaking the mind of the entire rem.
tendance in its history-660 chil- alsq pointed out that 32 per cent
sity classrooms a nation-wide stu-
'nanny 010m I my that he will remelt.
Mr. Cohen's report showed that mon a national conference of edu- dent strike would be called. To James A. Farley; Secretary of In-
dren having spent 2,064 weeks in of patients during the past year
neon) hearty eerie..."
terior Harold L. Ickes; Secretary
the Tuxedo-Holmur branch of the cators to deal with the question. emphasize their demands for what
Writing under the heading camp, of which 430 scholarship were known to the Department
of the Treasury Henry Morgen-
United Hebrew Schools has an In his statement Dean Galetski they call ghetto classes, the anti-
"Federation's New Executive Di- children spent 1,296 weeks and of Public Welfare, while in the
thou, Jr.; Secretary of the Navy
declared
that
moral
and
mental
enrollment of 375 and that there
previous
year
the
figure
of
known
230
paying
children
spent
768
Semitic
students
renewed
their
lector," the Jewish Exponent of
degeneracy is widespread among
Claude A. Swanson; Secretary of
patients to the department was 43 are 350 pupils in the Philadelphia the younger university students. assaults on Jewish students in Agriculture Henry A. Wallace.
Philadelphia carried the following weeks.
New boats were given the per cent. The average per patient Byron school. Other branches are He cited facts and figures to prove Warsaw, Vilna and Lemberg.
editorial:
Senator Wagner has accepted
located
on
Westminster
and
Del-
Income increased from 12 cents
"Mr. hurt Pelee'. apimintencut to the camp by A. .1. Levin and Mrs.
the prevalence of venereal dis-
That one of the leaders of
the tribute on the understanding
In 1933 and 16 cents in 1935 to mar, Parkside and Midland, ease, abortion, sadism, drunken-
pelt,. of htecutile director of the Robert Newman.
the violently anti-Semitic Na-
that
the dinner should be made
lederd ion of J. kh (•hada., • pool•
Brush
and
Minnesota,
the
Jewish
The Fresh Air Society elected 18 cents in 1936. In 1930 the
ness and other moral crimes at
tional Radicals (Nara) is part-
tion made .slant neventi 'rare ego by
the vehicle for the creation of a
Community Center, MacCulloch,
the relay... of Mr. Jorob It)llikupt- the following directors: Mrs. average per patient income was
other universities. The outspoken
ly Jewish was revealed to the
fund
to aid the American Jewish
Central High and Brady schools.
n
come. at a time when Mk coumnaly
Clarence II. Enggass. Mrs. Morse 35 cents.
Polish educator made it clear that
Jewish community when the -Congress in its work of defend-
iv greatly In need of urganitat Iona'
The North End Clinic phar-
Mr. Cohen appealed for the in-
ability. 771, alma. to c o ne of I le corn- Goldman, Edith Ileavenrich, Mrs.
Warsaw bureau of vital statis-
ing
the
rights of Jews now under
ultitin I edenstion .4 well ee It Maurice Klein, Mrs. Edwin Rosen- macy filled 32,069 prescriptions clusion of an item of $30,000 in
tics refused to grant the Nara's
grave assault throughout the
In inaltation• meeting elm lllll not
thal, Mrs. Nate Shapero, Howard during 1936, of which 56 per cent the next campaign for the erec- masses of unemployed and under- request that he be permitted to
need. though not eilldn the Federation
world.
This
fund will be raised
privileged.
•eoPe. In Ihn IR ream flea have eintomd Knichen, Alex Schreiber, Mrs. Eu- were free. The clinic's physicians tion of a new building in the Lin-
eliminate from his record the
through setting the admission to
Ile loot gene Arnfold.
,In,..,Ihr Federation he.
"I am bold enough to believe
gave 7,119 hours of volunteer wood section in order to provide
fact
that
his
mother
was
•
Jew-
mel.m. effort to emrdinate communal
the dinner at $25 per plate.
there is such potential capac-
service and the dentists, 306 facilities for close to 800 addi-

ulntei6 io Otti Theo DIV MOODIE

GUARD AND
YOUR V BE
EYES • SAFE

With Health•Lite GI

Eyes examined, glasses fitted
by registered specialists at •

price you can afford to pay.

MURRAY'S

1119 GRISWOLD ST.
nest to Kinarlle, nr. Michigan Am.

el-ON IAL HOTEL
MINERAL ,BATHS

1110•UN I el I. MANS. MICHIGAN

e

• .1

Joseph H. Peven

hem. endeavor and to unite
Mae under It, wing. the need,. of thle
hl
ammonlly have greatly flipl.led (Ill
form. of nervier
nervier have brume
r. outnemiedl
OP* need. have developed. Stith Fed•
tenth. In a rather shale rondition It
can nntorn1 that now ittenelee oholthil
•ei m to meet them requirement.. \Sher.
Cc II .1. mmonnhly fat, to uneaten
the reantene. of any apney not "Ulan
th. rdeestIon. It or IS Irate ago. that
.onelition thew not obtain todat. A
mindere of menace. not note within the
frarnetion, Sr. paving nmful service, are
pivoting • definite need and ore buoy
damning of rommunol nupport. If them
Iv merit to union then Emleratton •hould
beconm all Inclusive. This I. only one of
the problem. Mr. Priam will he,. to
ohme frusts mee charge. of phila••
ihropic af
rn
"Ialonetion ha. suffered to an retool
In re...n. Puce Iversom some of It. ran.
.tlInenta are violating one a the me.
.11.1 principle. Heat hr... It Into
helot. lamely. that of engaging In In•
dot...lent fund mivIng effort, %M at
neaftem It how the proctic. Is memos.
flare41—• lawn fete. a dinner donee, a
heneflt, • refill. or • 4cholorship (met-
tle.. underlying our.. I, the robot to
roe. fnd. In addition In the
Minn from the Federation. Thig prarth).
Iv !mond to have • dricteriona effett
noon the parent body.

Jewish Social Service Bureau Re-
port

that

fa

11

igulowl .1fl Invo

.

•fG

i:afitle

Vielnru Line S.

st! , i•.

General Auto Repairing
On All Makes of Cars

Brake adjusting

50c

Valve grinding ...MOO up

Motor tuning ....$1.00 up

Brakes relined ...$5.00 up

Bumping • Painting . Collis-

ion - Towing - Axle & Frame

Straighten in g

Expert Mechanics—
LOW PRICES
•

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Charlie's

Service Garage

950 CLAIRMOUNT

at Hamilton

ess. He sought to establish

tional children who can be en- ity for rehabilitation when I rea-
TRINITY 2-9010
only the fact that his father
line that Jews have risen like one
Prof. Samuel M. Levin, presi-
rolled as pupils in the school.
Prize crop tobaccos make Old
Morris Bernstein, Prop.
dent of the Jewish Social Service
Gold Cigarette. Double - Mellow,
Jewish Old Folks' Home Report man to rehabilitate the masses of "" Pole.
•
Bureau submitted the annual re-
and 2 Jackets of Cellophane keep
Jacob Levin, president of the Jews who have been downtrodden
Honor Sen. Wagner Feb. 4
port in which he outlined the work
Jewish Old Folks' Home, submit- by the un-Christian activities of
them always factory fresh. .
Christians,"
he
declared.
"Our
of the agency.
NEW YORK.—Leaders in the
ted the following report in be-
plans
must
be
predicated
upon
the
Prof. Levin's report pointed
half of, the home:
same idealism and determination life of the American nation will
out that the bureau's relief work
During 1936 there were 68 which motivated the rehabilitation participate on Feb. 4 in a dinner
Is conditioned by the policies and
INFORMATION ON LISTED AND
residents in the home. Ten of of thousands of Jews in Palestine and reception to Senator Robert
practices of the Department of
them passed away during the and which brought about a uni- F. Wagner, which has been ar-
UNLISTED SECURITIES
Public Welfare. Ile pointed out
year, leaving 48 on Dec. 31, fied effort in behalf of your peo- ranged at the, Hotel Waldorf-As-
that periods of stringency and
Twenty of the residents are men ple when faced with the ugly toria. Die dinner has been ar-
PERSONAL SERVICE ASSURED
tightening of relief practices dur-
and 28 are women. The oldest threat of Germany."
ranged by the American Jewish
•
ing the past year affected the
man now in the home is 101 years
Mr. Norton concluded his ad- Congress in appreciation of Sena-
Report en Service Group
work of the bureau only in a
old and the oldest woman, who dress by stating that "we will tor Wagner's "notable services in
Mrs. Ehrlich in her report in
minor way and the bureau was
has been in the institution for 23 permit only those to be paupers behalf of the nation" and in
able to manage within the limit behalf of the Detroit Service
years, is 92 years old. The aver- for whom there seems to be no grateful acknowledgement of his
MI BUHL 111.130.
CADILLAC WO
of its relief appropriation. Prof. Group, outlined the activities of age age of the residents is 78.
"counsel and moral support in
possible solution."
the past year.
Levin reported:
Services a r e being rendered
Mrs. Ehrlich reported on the
The bureau continues to de-
vote its major attention to prob- results of the 1936 Allied Jewish gratis to the Jewish Old Folks'
lems of personal and social mal- Campaign and on the solicita- Home by Receiving Hospital and
adjustment, behavior difficulties tions for the Detroit Community North End Clinic. Volunteer doe-
of children, intra-familiar rela- Fund by a special committee I tore on the staff include Dr. Ed-
"tlesoth ea. hoe seen take. or ititionahips, vocational adjustments, under the chairmanship of Clar- ward Agnelly, Dr. Daniel E. Cohn,
little hoe Imen dons n. a4 little care of children from broken ence II. Enggass. She also re- Dr. David Kliger and Dr. J. J.
• acre.' in the matter of xidening the .
e
as viewed the work of the welfare Jacobs, chiropractor.
are the cm I are
h om
he. of the teree
deti..
The Jewish es—these
The income of the home for the
empantion of PhiladelPiebt io eMitunirff of the agency's services. Our aim council under the chairmanship
et
of VIC". f.aa""" "" is to keep families together whet.- of Julian Krolik and Mrs. Henry past year was $21,910 of which
to the
mooed.
u totill 1
ove r age fonalr,
fondues. ever possible and help them over- Wineman; child care committee $8,400 was received from the Al-
MN* .1.1•11
men. nee lo rundown nreensininte7 come such obstacles which inter- under the chairmanship of Mrs. lied Jewish Campaign. The oper
t...00 .1.1.k unemphoM female. d
A. J. Levin; family welfare com- sting expense for the year amount
Pet relief and rn soldillonal tSfie onl fere with or threaten the normal
to $22,260.
h functioning of family mittee under the chairmanship of
mahla a a " all of CM. Allow- X I110
Ina foe them ,stun barely t'mako male
Fred M. Butzel; the non-local Jewish Children's Home Report
meet" end are amide In contribute In
Herman Cohen, president, re-
agencies
committee
under
the
charley. there um 0111 aopmeinlately
During the past four years the
31.00e fomill. that Mooldl le contrib.. bureau endorsed 96 loans, ag- chairmanship of Clarence H. Eng- ported for the Jewish Children's
Iota to Federation Thin almoot We@
Home.
lie stated that the year
the number on the Fe41•nalon hooka gregating $5,200 extended by the gass; the recreation and educa-
TLIS condition. too.ennalloteo a chal- Hebrew Free Loan Association, tion committee under the chair- 1936 began with 38 children as
lenge .1.11 Mr. Pei.. .111 im celled
and helped that number of fam- manship of Harry L. Jackson and residents. During the year, 36
wpm In meet.
•Then. there In Dm matter of dopil• ilies to retain or regain an inde- Gus D. Newman; the aged and !children were admitted; 20 were
Minn of ...re. To redoes. II. dupli. pendent economic status.
transient committee, which Is discharged; 18 children were re-
claim to n minimum require, not near
The bureau has rendered case headed by Abe Srere and the turned to their parents and 2
tepertne. In the field of'metal mrvIre
bnl comiderahle
Is the Itelel of work service to several agencies, health committee which is under were adopted. The number of
bum. relation+.
including the Jewish Children's the chairmanship of Seymour children in the home on Dec. 31
"Mr. Prime eon,. to thI4 city we ll
was 53.
tee...ended. III. record or o ehiese- Home and the House of Shelter. Frank.
Mr. Cohen reported that all hy-
The report submitted by Mrs.
teem In the pool Juletifles the ennilden,n, It has also continued its work
le tulle gnawt
gienic precautions were taken for
Ehrlich
also
outlined
the
work
of
t
Committee
s
.
th
B'
With
t
.
leek.
"e
he ifs Is el*
•
t hat
ill C.
he the communal receptive.
The
the
prevention of disease and that
rw.w.ime et Je.i.h ('tense le to be the Council of Jewish Women in that is being done by the cam-
special attention was given to in-
' htah I an advisory capacity. Mrs. Charles paign planning committee in form-
choir
' The
. Exponent
"."'"""d"d lakes thin
mans
of j con-
dividual difficulties of the chi'.
gratulating Mr. Pelmet on hie •Itimiat- Laken' is chairman of this com- ing the Trade Council as well as
mittee. During the camp season, the work of the public relations dren. He also discussed the work
the bureau also investigates ap- committee under the chairman- of the children in the public
The father of candid-camera plications for the Fresh Air Camp ship of Israel Himelhoch; the schools. the United Hebrew
photography is Dr. Erich Salo- a n d Council Camp. Investiga- youth project committee, headed Schools and the Shaarey Zedek
mon, late of Germany, but now of tional services are also provided by Louis Cohane; and the speak- Sunday School.
When you buy one of our R 8L G values, you know
A number of the children at-
London.
for agencies outside of Detroit, erg' bureau headed by Rabbi Leon
you're getting a real buy. Our signed certificate
such as National Desertion Bu- Fram. Mrs. Ehrlich reported that tended Fresh Air Camp during
reau, HIAS, National Council of Mrs. Walter Laib is chairman of the summer and a leisure time
the program committee which is activities program was carried on
Rev. Center
Jewish Women and others.
guarantees that It specifies in writing the condi;
T h e Mental Hygiene Clinic arranging the 10th anniversary throughout the year.
Jacob
Mr. Cohen expressed thanks to
celebration of the Federation and
functions
under
the
directorship
tion
of all major parts of the car. It further pro-
Silverman
Service Group to take place on the Ladies Auxiliary of the home
of Dr. Harry E. August.
ttenntrat
for their efforts during the past
mount.
A new piece of work under- April 4.
vides that if you are not absolutely satisfied, you
Is vent
year and stated that a fine re-
taken during the past year con- Report of the Jewish Community
Ite•elee
lationship exists
between
the
Center
cerns itself with the problem of
It.conemmakei
can
return the car within forty-eight hours and
and
the
Jewish
Social
Serv-
The report of the Jewish Com. home
th e stela
German refugees Who have come
Il.stutale
munity Center was submitted by ice Bureau.
to Detroit.
2903
For
the
sake
of
co-operation
get back every penny you paid for it. This is the
The income of the Jewish So- Judge Charles Rubiner, president.
Elmhurst
Judge Rubiner's report showed ' between the Jewish Ilome for the
' cial Service Bureau is derived
TO. 84439
that the membership grew during Aged and the Jewish Children's
safe way to buy a used car. And when you see the
f
r
o
m
the
Detroit
Community
slarrlesres
the year from 2200 to 2600. The Home, a parcel of land of one
redeemed
Fund.
The bureau adopted the amend- employment bureau placed 936 and a half acres, having ■ 90-
values we're offering, you'll know that now is the
ment providing for limitation of applicants in new jobs, compared foot frontage on Petoskey Ave.,
Was authorized to be purchased,
length of office held by directors with 466 in 1931.
time to buy!
Monuments of Character to two terms.
The report emphasized that Mr. Cohn reported.
The following directors were even greater progress would have Mr. Cohen also mentioned that
ee-
'
elected: For three-year term: been made, except that the Center the income for maintenance of
wan h$02m0,e33d5uromf
during the past
$3.
Mn. Israel Ilimelhoch• Mrs. David is already overcrowded with sic- the
which
Diamond. Dr. Leo Si. Franklin, tivities.
68.2
per
cent
or
was
obtained
Report
of
Hebrew
Free
Lima
Dr. A. M. Hershman, Mrs. Harry
Association from the Detroit Community Fund
L. Jackson, Dr. Saul Rosenzweig,
David S. Zemon, president of and $6,445 or 31.8 from mem-
Abe Srere, Mrs. Melville S. Welt;
for one-year term. Mrs. Louis the Hebrew Free Loan Associa- bership dues, donations and mill-
tion, reported that during the oastleellaneous inccme.
Schwartz.
Address by Norton
The following officers were year the society loaned out more
elected:•Prof. San,uel M. Levin, money to a greater npmber of The principal address at the
ever before in its Federation meeting was delivered
than
Persons
president;
Abe
Srere,
re-elected
Omsk. mod Marta. lammweeeee
vice-president; George M. Stutz, history of 41 years. Mr. lemon by William J. Norton. executive
7729 TWELFTH ST.
trasurer; Harold Silver. secretary. pointed out that so great was the vice-president of the Children's
art LID
Unemployment Emergency Cosa- demand during the past year that Fund of Michigan.
In a brilliant review of the
on four different occasions the
cir. Report
present demands for relief, Mr.
Israel Himelhoch. chairman of organization had to retort to
Norton
pointed out that there is
loans
from
the
bank
in
order
to
t h e Unemployment Emergency
• constant turnover in relief
Rev. Cantor Relief Council, submitted a re- meet the needs of its clients.
Tremendous demand for the New 1937 Ford
for winter driving—at the year's lowest
Mr.
Zemon
s
report
showed
cases.
In
spite of the heavy lead,
port in which he outlined the
DAVID
that brought about the that there were 1906 loans ad- he expressed confidence that a
engine
sizes,
has
brought
many
V-8,
in
two
GOLDEN causes
potential
capacity
exists
to
re-
prices. Convenient monthly instalments can
formation of this councti in 1931 tamed during the year to the
$175,334. Mr. Zemon habilitate people.
DetreWs hew*/
as a result of the special demands amount of
fine used cars, all makes, to Ford Dealers.
11e paid a great tribute to ef-
MONSL
be arranged for you through the Authorized
relief that came during the reported that Maurice Landau
for
MAR agoga
forts of Jewish people to rehabili-
emergency situation at that time. was elected a new member of the
WHIM., Cerra..
tate the less fortunate in their
You'll get a higher trade-In by trading
board of directors.
Ford Finance Plans of the Universal
low Preformed el Mr. Himelhoch reported that one
midst and drew upon the examples
of
Shelter
He...
Report
ea
Dome and as AP. of the main tasks of the council
Max M. Silverman. president of Jewish work for proof of the
pelaMaral.
now, and you'll get a much better car
from the beginning hes been the
Credit Company.

hours.
The Dr. Max Bailin Memorial
Lectures continued during the
past year and were held in the
Brown Memorial Chapel of Tem -
ple Beth EL One lecture was
given In memory of Dr. I. L.
Polozker.
The following directors were
elected for a three-year term:
Jesse F. Hirschman, J. B. Nei-
man, Marcus Kates, Mrs. Andrew
Wineman, Andrew Wineman and
Mrs. Sol Wolff.

CHARLES R. BASSNER

SAVE MONEY BUY A

RENEWED AND GUARANTEED

USED CAR

SOLD BY FORD DEALERS ONLY

100% SATISFACTION OR 100% REFUND

PRICES DOWN

Manuel Urbacb

TO' NEW LOW LEVELS

to rehabilitate the vast