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THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

VOL. XXXIX NO. 15

DETROIT, MICH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1937

NEW YEAR EDITION

Architecture in Palestine

LRed„one

.
Editor's Note: The following article describe s architectural trends
in the Jewish National Home in Palestine. The author just returned
The Architectural Forum in • recent issue devoted • section of 16 pages to Palestine architectural
from a prolonged stay in Palestine, and is now again engaged in art. Among th e photographs in this section are
■ the pictures of the Jewish Agency and Zionist head.
architecture here, with offices at 3513 Woodward Ave.
quarters in Haifa; an air view of Nahalal, first of the planned ■ettlmente, a large. circle of dwellings
surrounded
by
farm
lands;
a
new
Palentinian
school built so as to be protected from sun and to create
The prolographs illustrating this article were secured through the
courtesy of the Architectural Forum which recently published a good air circulation; a brief glance at the pavilions of the fair in Tel Aviv and • general view of the
fair;
as
well
as
the
model
of
the
500-bed
hospital
to be built on thn slopes of Mt. Scopus in Jerusalem.
special section devoted to building activities in Palestine.
A rough sketch indicates the location of the variou s departments. As a contrast between the old and
new architecture of Palestine, two photographs of the previous landscape are shown.

Anyone who had lived in Pal-
estine in 1933 would have retained
an everlasting impression of that
period. It was the peak year in
the upbuilding of Palestinian
cities and particularly that of
Tel-Aviv. The city, Tel-Aviv, built
on sand dunes, was conquering
new territory. The whole area
with its bustling population was
enveloped in misty clouds of dust.
Within these clouds the rounded
sand dunes were giving birth to
a new city. New buildings, new
streets were emerging with a fan-
tastic swiftness: a wonderful
metamorphosis of land into real
and definite building forms. A
new life was in process of cre-
ation and with it—a new type of
architecture.
It was only natural that the
new architecture in Palestine
should follow along the lines of
the modern European architec-
ture. Immigrants from Europe
brought with them modern living
standards and modern housing re-
quirements. The native Jewish
population was too insignificant
in numbers to exert any influence
as to the new style of architec-
ture which would be most appro-
priate. In the early stages of the
upbuilding,of Palestine, attempts
had been made to introduce a
modified type of the Moorish style
of architecture and the South-
ern Spanish style. It proved to be
unsuccessful. The new flow of
immigrants was too powerful a
factor. There was no time to spare

to stop and evolve styles based
on traditions and history. The tra-
ditions the immigrants had were
little connected with Palestinian
history or faintly so, As a result,
the modern architecture in Pales-
tine stands as a symbol to the
new life being created. There is
not a bit of connection between
the ancient architecture found in
Palestine and the modern style.
There was no transition period.
Future archaeologists will, no
doubt have no difficulty in prov-
ing the fact that some radical
change took place in the life of
the country, a sudden, abrupt
change — an overwhelming con-
trast of new and old.
At this point, it would be neces-
sary to define what is meant by
the term "modern architecture."
Any style of architecture which
expresses modern life can be
termed modern. At a first glance
it may seem to the layman that
the modern style in (any) one
country is similar to that of an-
other, but this would be just as
incorrect as to contend that all
people look alike because they
possess common features such as
eyes, noses, etc. The living mode
of every nation as expressed in
the interior arrangement of every
home will soon manifest itself
in the exterior appearance of the
facades and so become charac-
teristic of that particular coun-
try. True, the styles of each coun-
try can carry similar lines but
this is due to modern transpor-

CASS MOTOR SALES, MO Cass Avenue

CENTER LINE MOTORS, INC.
25051Ven Dyke Avenue

COLVILLE MOORE CO., 10203 Grand River Ave.

E. H. COOK MOTOR SALES, INC.
WC Van Dyke Avenue

DAN R.COURTNEY MOTORS,I3340Woodward Ave.

TOM DONOVAN MOTORS, INC.
5340 Michigan

imo W.

S SPORTSMAN,

SUPPLEMENTARY SERVICES AT
SHAAREY ZEDEK AND BETH EL

Parliament Before

'" r ordship

—Cut Courtesy Architectural Forum

JEWISH AGENCY AND ZIONIST HEADQUARTERS AT HAIFA

tation methods whereby people
become much closer to each other
in ideas and ways of living.
Palestine as yet hasn't devel-
oped any specific type of architec-
ture, but it will develop it as time
goes on. Styles are not created
in a year or even in a decade for
that matter.

There is one logical reason for
Palestine so readily adopting the
modern European style: it fits in
very well with its oriental at-
mosphere. The fiat roofs, the
square, stuccoed, whitewashed
buildings show up to advantage
against the blue skies.
But together with the worth-

while examples of, modern archi-
tecture which Palestine has pro-
duced in the last few years, there
are also very poor ones. The
seeming simplicity of the mod-
ern style attracted to the pro-
fession a host of amateurs hav-
ing no professional education or

(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE I)

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THOMAS J. DOYLE, INC. •
2270 East Jefferson, at Cheese

FREEDMAN MOTOR SALES

Record Attendance.Expected in 40 Reform,
Conservative and Orthodox Houses
of Worship in Detroit

'Elevation to

JUST HOW

BABCOCK BROS. SALES, INC.
10268 W. Jefferaon Avenue, River Rouge

Famous Family
By Death At
ge of 69

CTOR OF BIRDS

WANT TO SE

THERE IS A DODGE
DEALER NEAR YOU

OTHSCHILD, Synagogues to Be Filled to Capacity
R MESSAGE During Roth Hashonah Services Next
'LENT, DIES
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. S and 7

Davison Avenue

GENTHE BROS., MO Biddle Avenue, Wyandotte

GRAY MOTOR SALES
2715 Weal lefferaon Avenue, Trenton

HODGES AUTO SALES, INC.
23018 Woodward Avenue

HUGHEY MOTORS, INC., 11500 Joa.Campau Avenue

LAKE SHORE MOTOR SALES
14515 E.Jefferson Avenue

NEEDHAM MOTOR SALES, 2966 Gratiot Ave.

OLDERSHAW MOTOR SALES
475 S. Woodward, Birmingham

OTIBORACE MOTOR BALES. INC.
33015 Grand River Avenue, Farmington

RAYNAL BROS., Slot Chalmers Avenue

•
REDFORD MOTOR SALES. INC.
20733 Grand River Avenue

RONEY-CRAMER CO., 11245Gratiot Avenue

(WNS)—Lord Lion-
; Rothschild, dean of
amity of Jewish bank.
ianthropists and the
n the Balfour Declar-
dressed 20 years ago,
at the age of 69,
r illness. Oldest son
tthaniel Mayer Roth-
English Lord Roth-
01 Walter succeeded
, the title but not in
I of the family's fl-
Ire. A scientist and
r inclination, the sec.
)thschild devoted his
ling fleas, flowers and
illection of birds was
I. Several years ago
is the Museum of Na-
y in New York for
search of exotic bird
I sent expeditions to
corners of the earth.
his collection, which
ed 300,000, in a mu-
n the grounds of his
Park, in Hertford-

he spent most of his
way from the public
focused on other
the Rothschild family,
t the House of Com-
years as a Unionist
Al his succession to
Prated him to the
orda. In other brief
!to Public life he held
Of lieutenant of the
Ides, justice of the
ckinghamshire, and a
e Royal Bucks Tee-
1 of his life, however,
his laboratory and on
In search of ornitho-
kiens. lie was a prom-
Sr of the British ASs0-
the Advancement of
t the Royal Museum,
its great scientific
I was the develop-
theory of bird lore
5 that South America
la were linked by a
dge in pre-historic

!der of the hereditary
itle he was the rec-
reader of • English
e in this capacity that
government addressed
tiov. 2, 1917, a note,
to history as the Bal.
stion, in which Eng-
med her intention of
the establishment of
tional home In Pales-
o served as president
ish Hospital and the
vice-president of the
puties of British Jews,
f the Jewish Health
I of Great Britain
ither places of honor
)mmunal life.
schild was a bachelor
Is now passes to his
ew, Nathaniel Mayer
tothschild, son of his
Charles de Roth-
new Lord Rothschild
ientist. His wife is a
,rd Lionel was a
in of the original
chel Rothschild of
n-Maine, Lione
, one of Mayer Am-
sons, founded the
lynasty in England at
rag of the 19th cen-

Guest Rabbis to Deliver Sermons; Prominent
Cantors to Officiate at Several
Orthodox Synagogues

Close to 40 'synagogues in Detroit are pre-
pared to welcome capacity congregations at
services on Rosh Hashonah, Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 6 and 7, and Yon' Kippur,
Wednesday, Sept. 15.
Temple Beth El and Congregation Shaa-

rey Zedek have arranged for special supplementary serv-
ices, at which visiting rabbis will deliver the sermons.
Rabbi Louis I. Egelson of Cincinnati will be the guest
rabbi at Temple Beth El and Rabbi Lavy M. Becker, edu-
cational director of the Jewish Community Center, will
deliver the sermons in the social hall of Shaarey Zedek.

• Dr. Leo M. Franklin's subject
at the New Year's Eve service at
' t r heemVned Beth t E It in
sTh
Thi
ervi s
the morn ing
)1 tapir,
qtdl e di w
Plr flroarclh d. 'nRitstle
From has chosen for New Year's
T II
Eve the subject, "The Presence
Will Be Tendered Testimon- of God," and for New Year's
morning, "The Mission of Israel."
nial Dinner at Knoll-
The rabbis will alternate In accu-
pying the pulpits of the main au-
wood Wednesday
ditorium and the Brown Chapel.
James I. Ellman, for more than The supplementary services will
20 years prominent in behalf of be held In the social hall of the
important community cause. in Temple. George Galvani has or-
Detroit, will be honored at st din- ganized three Temple choirs to
ner on Wednesday evening, Sept. sing at the three services.
Rabbi Horohmen's Topics
On Monday morning, at the
services at Shaarey Zedek, Dr.
A. M. Hershman will speak on the
subject "Making the Most of
One's Life." His subject on the
second day of Rosh Hashonah, on
Tuesday morning, will be "For
Our People and for the Cities of
Our God," On Saturday morning.
Sept. 11, Sabbath Shuvah, Rabbi
Hershman will speak on the sub-
ject: "KO Nfdre."
Cantor Jacob H. Sonenklar and
a well-trained choir will conduct
the services In the main auditor-
ium Of Shaarey Zedek-• Rev.
Jacob Silverman will officiate as
cantor at the supplementary
services in the social hall.
Tickets for the supplementary
services of Shaarey Zedek will be
available In the office of the con-
gregation, Chicago Blvd. and
Lawton Ave. all day Sunday.
Rosh Haslionsh will be ushered
in at Bnai Moshe Synagogue,
Lawrence and Dexter, with eve-
JAMES I. ELLMANN
ning cervices at 8:30 o'clock Sun-
8, at 7 o'clock, at Knollwood day, Sept. 5. Morning devotions
Country Club, on the occasion of will begin at 7 a. m.
Rabbi Moses Fischer will speak
his 50th birthday, His birthday
occurs on Sept. 0, and the cele- Monday morning on the subject,
"Send
me forth as the Morning
bration has been postponed for
has risen"; Tuesday on "The Sho-
Sept. 8 due to Rosh Hashonah.
far,
a
Blessing
to Israel."
The committee sponsoring the
Cantor A. A. Rosenfeld will
testimonial dinner consists of the
following who have worked with
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 1)
him for a number of years in the
Zionist movement, In Knollwood
affairs and In other causes: Ab-
raham Cooper, Lawrence W.
Crohn, Israel Davidson, Fred
Klein, Maurice Safir, Maurice
Schwartz and Philip Slomovitz.
Inscribe Him In tsolden Book
Invitations to the testimonial Frederick Burr Opper Is
dinner have been mailed to mem-
Called By Death at the
bers of the Zionist Organizations

TO HONOR ELLMANN
ON 60" BIRTHDAY

STUART A. ROSS, INC.

"HAPPY HOOLIGAN"
CREATOR IS DEAD

(PLEASE. TURN Ttl PAGE EIGHT)

Mo S. Main Street, Royal Oak

SARB.PRINCE MOTOR SALES, INC.
CM West ForkStreet

fide Boycott of Nazi Germany
Formulated by Jewish, Labor Groups

W.A. SCHMIDT, INC, 13350 Grand River Ave.

HARRY SHORTER, INC., 63713 Woodward Ave.

TAYLOR'S, INC., 10403 Livernois

TEAOAN MOTOR SALES, 5403 Grand River

,,of Movement Against Hitlerism Outlined by
Dr. Joseph Tenenbaum, Chairman of
Joint Boycott Council

TRACE MOTOR SALES, 3020-12 Mile Road, Berkley

•

••

Thiel, executive director. Abra-
ham I. Kandel and Abraham
Werman, vice-presidents.
The Antwerp meeting was at-
tended by over 100 delegates
from 19 countries, including Cen-
tral and South American nations.
Palestine. England, Germany and
France. Among the problems dis-
cussed by these representatives
of world Jewry who trace their
origin to Polard were the present
plight of the 3,500,000 Jews in
Poland; the relief situation of the
Jews in Poland; and a world-
wide eanrpaign to raise relief
funds to alleviate the distress of
the needy Jews in Poland op-
pressed by economic discrimina-
tions and persecuted by anti-Se-
mitic excesses.
Coedomse Persecatieee
Anti-Jewish persecution in Pa

(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE I)

Workers- fly - the -needle- trades
had kept the industry compara-
tively free from labor spies and
company unions. Concentrated for
the most part in the large cities,
the industry included a majority
of foreign' born workers who still
remembered socialist ideas learned
in the old countries, and who did
not readily accept false theories of
class collaboration. Throughout
the early history of the garment
unions, its workers showed an un-
derstanding of class relationships
and a dogged militancy; only in
the middle and late twenties did
the disease of Gompersism begin
to enervate the unions' ladership,
weakening it and exposing it to
factional struggles that resulted
in splits and losses of membership.
The International Ladies Gar-
ment Workers Union was formed
in 1900 with approximately 2,000
members. With a progretaive pro-

tit in 1920 membershisi`exteedel
105,000, placing the I. L. G. W.
among the first 10 largest unions
in the A.F. of L. It embraced work-
era producing women's wearing ap-
parel — coats, dresses, raincoats,
cloaks — as well as designers, em-
broidery and accessory workers.
The union was organized semi-in-
dustrially as an amalgamation of
craft locals.
During the twenties, the union
faced decentralization of the in-
dustry, together with the simplifi-
cation of styles and work methods
which allowed manufacturers to
employ at low wages unskilled wo-
men workers in rural areas and
small communities. The chaotic get-
up of the industry, with Its host of
manufacturers, with its jobbers and
contractors who often employed a
handful of workers for a brief sea-
son, added to the difficulties of con.

trl-IAIL TURN TO PAGE II)

other places of worship. Rabbis,
teachers and lay speakers have
been contacted, and arrangements
have been completed for sermons
to be delivered during the holi-
days on some phase of Jewish edu-
cation, Max M. Baratta! heads
the committee on synagogues.
The Education Menth commit-
tee is headed by Simon'Shetzer
as chairman; Philip Slomovitz.
Saul IL Levin, Judge Charles
Rubiner, Nathan Milstein, Max M.
Barahal, Bernard Isaacs, and the
entire personnel of the faculty
of the United Hebrew Schools.
Several hundred pamphlet' hove
been distributed this week to
pupils of the United Hebrew
Schools., instructing them, in out-
line form, on some of the mean-
ing' and customs surrounding the
High Holy Day period.

munities of South Africa, and he
concluded his mission there on the
eve of the Work! Zionist Congress.
In addition to being an able lec-
turer, Rabbi Goldman is a brilliant
writer, and his recent works have
won for him recognition In the
literary world.
Deadline for Book
In order to enable as many peo-
ple as possible to have their names
included in the special souvenir
hook to be presented to Mr. Butzel
Friday, Sept. 17, has been set aside
as the last day far planting of
trees by those who dean-e to have
their names listed in this record of
Mr. Butzel's friends who are honor.
lag him on his 60th birthday by
helping raise the fund for the
Butzel Forest.
Those who desire to plant trees

(PLEASE TEEN TO PAGE

eivp ls Tenenbaum,
of the joint boycott
the American Jewish
sad flee Jewish Labor
upon his arrival
Iron ...eq.., issued the follow-

ing statement:

The situation of the Jews In Cen-
tral and Eastern Europe is des-
perately undermined, disastrously-
ominous and infinitely in o re
fraught with danger than at any
time before. Yet, there is one ray
of consolation amidst the clouds of
darkness. The Jews are determined
to stand their ground and defend
their human right to the last man.
And while Poland now occupies the
center of the anti-Semitic stage,
followed by Rumania and others,
there is a firm conviction that the
arch-enemy upon whom the main
defense war must be waged has
been and remains Nazi Gersiutny.
It is Nazi propaganda more than
anything else that is responsible
for the upheaval in Poland and
elsewhere, As long as Hitler and
his regime persist in agitating and

pouring poison from Berlin there
can be no peace among nations or
races, and no security for the Jews
anywhere in the world.
The more satisfactory are the
results of the anti-Nazi boycott
movement as observed from the
nearer European point of vantage.
Germany's Economic Stabs,
German economy is indeed dis-
astrously precarious and the chan-
nels through which German com-
merce is trying to squeeze through
are becoming narrower every day.
Germany boasts of • rising export
quota, but while volume rises the
price level and consequently the
value of exported goods are lower
than a year previously and 2 per
cent lower than in 1933—the year
of the deepest depression. As Ger-
man official statistics show, the
Reich mast in this year 1937 ex-
pert 10 per cent more finished
goods than in 1936 in order to pay
for an equal quantity of raw ma-
terials. All commerce has been dis-
located, from the Industrial centers
into agrarian countries. Commerce

(PLEASE TURN TO Pe4E

ma)

Age of 8t

•

— - '

NEW ROCHELLE, N. ' Y.
(ti'NS)— Frederick Burr Opper,
the artistic daddy di the cartoon
characters' known to two gener-
ations of comic-strip readers as
"Happy Hooligan" and "Alfonso
and Gaston," died here at the age
of 81. Son of Jewish immigrants,
he was born in Madison, Ohio. lie
was still in his teen. when he
came to New York as • printer's
apprentice. His first drawing job
was making shopping illustrations
for a department store. Opper
sold his first drawings to Frank
Leslie, publisher of Leslie's Maga-
zine. Later he joined the stall of
Puck, with which he was asso-
ciated for 18 ran, In 1896. Wil-
liam Randolph Hearst was at-
tracted to Opper's cartoons and
gave him a job. Ile remained with
the Hearst enterprises until he
retired in 1933 because of failing
eyesight. Asa Hearst cartoonist
he created not only "Happy Hooli•
ran" and "Alphonse and Gaston,"
but "Uncle Si and Maude," "Wil-
lie and His Papa" and many
other cartoon stria. Two gener-
ations ago Opper was the moat
famous cartoonist and caricatur-
ist. His political caricature*, es-
pecially of Presidents NeKtality
and Theodore Roosevelt and Mark
Naana were immensely pardon
Opper woe credited with oroatiag
the cartoon type oC
plutocrat.
I • pot - bellied man weariasr a oat
decorated with dollar signs. Igo
also illustrated Knee of the weeks
of Mark Twain as BM lipoe