71113V8TROIVEWISSI(ARONICIA

November 12, 1937

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(CONCLUDED MOM PAGE ONE)

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11 ORI
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Jr. Y. P. S. of Shaarey Zedek
to Have Open Meet-
ing Sunday

The Junior Young People's So-
ciety will hold its last open meet-
ing on Sunday, Nov. 11, at which
applicants for membership may
fill out applications, and dues will
be payable.

At the previous meeting there
was an election of permanent of-
ficers. They are: President, Joseph
G. Gilbert; vice-president, Eugene
11.6denberg; secretary, Dorothy
; treasurer, William Zol-
. These officers are assisted
the following board of diree-
Mildred Genes, Art Schil-
Roth,

for a par-

Saturday,

• Euro in
RISSIPIDIL

(CONCLUDED

the parchment a-non which the
names of the graduates are in-
scribed, to the members of the
nextgraduating close, a ceremony
which in form symbolizes the
handing down of the Torah from
generation to generation, and
which has already become a tra-
dition in : the commencement exer-
cises of the high 'wheel, will be
in charge of the following stu-
dents: Kalman Whitman. Sam
Krohn and Albert Smith. Kalman
Whitman will hand over the
parchment in the name of the
present graduates to the next
classes. Sam Krohn will receive
it for the next junior high school
class of which 51. Gordon is the
instructor, and Albert Smith will
receive it for the class of which
Joseph Iligurgai is instructor.
Brief addresses will also be de-
livered by Harry Cohen, president
of the schools; Bernard Isaacs.
superintendent; M. H. Zackheim,
chairman of the Board of Educa-
tion, who will be in charge of dis-
tribution of the diploma. and M.
Gordon, instructor of the graduat-
ing class. Greetings will he ex-
tended,to the graduating class by
a member of the alumni headed
by Harry Seligson, and by a mem-
ber of the Woman's Auxiliary
headed by Mrs. Jed( Freedman.

FIRST U. S. HEBREW
GRAMMAR ON VIEW

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

LASALLE

BNAI BRITH YOUTH MOVEMENTS

32 TO GET U. H. S.
JR. HIGH DIPLOMAS

FROM

PAGE ONE)

men's auxiliary; the husband is
also secretary of the Columbus
Hebrew School System. Another
couple, who met at Mlle!, have
served, respectively, as president
of the Columbus Zionist District
and as president of lladassah in
Columbus.
The Michigan Hillel Founda-
tion produced the present director
of the Northwestern Hillel Foun-
dation. Another Michigan Hil-
lelite served for two years as
executive secretary of the national
Avukah. A third teaches at the
Beth El Temple religious school
in Detroit, and has distinguished
herself in the National Council
of Jewish Juniors. A fourth Michi-
gan Hillelite has been chairman
of the Bnai Brith cultural com-
mittee in Fort Wayne, Ind.
A California Hillel graduate is
today director of the Foundation's
student activities and university
debating coach; his talks to Jew-
ish groups throughout the state
are eagerly sought One of the
Cornell Hillel alumni won • Gug-
genheim scholarship for • year
of study in Palestine.
The Work of A. L A.
When it comes to A. Z. A.,
Bnai Brith's junior order, the tale
is the same. A. Z. A. alumni are
editors of the Omaha Jewish
Press, the Texas Jewish Press.
and the Iowa Jewish News. A
member of the Bnai Brith general

IL Their Hebrew Exertion shalle sw
follows, vIzt. one Exercise In a week
NOM the netting the Hebrew and
Rabbinical'. The rest shalbe In Mi.
eradtusimethod, That t. to Say. I.
Copying the Grammar and reading. S.
it.litinlr It and meting. S. Construing,
4. Parsing, IL TranshalIng, V. Compmine.
7. reading without points, 6. Mr. Monk
O %11 forthwith enter on this Service.
For Infractions of them rule. tine.
were Imposed — for absence, one
1611Pfilfft evident nee•
Rove.. one .sillinii contemptinue car-
rlage. live shillings.

Like Latin and Greek. the study
of Hebrew fell off as years went
by in American education. but
Monis' Grammar recalls the early
days when Hebrew was a vital
part of the curriculum of every
institution of higher learning in
America. Monis retired at the
age of 77, in 1760, to be "re-
membered in the annals of Amer-
ican history as the first Hebrew
teacher and grammarian in the
United States."

1,000 AT CONCLAVE
OF JR. HADASSAH

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

consider fund-raising for the vari-
ous Junior lladassah projects in
Palestine and the adoption of
budgets for 1938. Ittamar Ben
Avi, a Palestinian leader of the
Jewish National Fund, land-pur-
chasing agency in Palestine, will
make an address. The delegats
will then celebrate Chanukah, the
Feast of Lights. Election of new
national officers will be held at the
concluding session in the after-
noon.
In this country Junior lladassah
conducts an extensive program of
Jewish education and in Palestine
it maintains a children's village, s
citrus training farm and a nurses'
training school.

Jr. Congregation
of Shaarey Zedek

committee of District No. 6, is a
former A. Z. A. boy. Another
it nresident of the Chicago Bnal
Brith Council, representing some
6,000 members of Bnai Brith. An-
other is assistant executive secre-
tary of the Leo N. Levi Memor-
ial Hospital. Still another is
president of the Illinois Hillel
Foundation. A. Z. A. alumni are
today presidents of Bnai Brith
lodges in Winnipeg, Indianapolis,
Chester, Pa., Council Bluffs, Ia.,
Terre Haute, Ind., and Omaha,
and others are past presidents
of lodges in many other cities.
Omaha Lodge has had four A. Z.
A. alumni as its presidents so far,
A. Z. A. alumni include several
Promising young rabbis in impor-
tant pulpits. An A. Z. A. alumnus
is today educational director of
the Kansas City Jewish Commu-
nity Center. Another is execu-
tive director of the Jewish Cen-
ter in Schenectady, N. Y. Still
another is athletic director at the
Milwaukee Jewish Center, while
• fourth is in charge of athletics
at Omaha's Jewish Center.
These are only a few of the
leaders. But there are hundreds
and hundreds of Hillel and A. Z.
A. alumni already old enough to-
day to be intelligent and active
followers of causes in Jewish life,
because of their A. Z. A. and Hil-
lel affiliations. And followers are
just as important as leaders. Bnai
Brith produces both.

ROOSEVELT SPEECH
ADLER TO ADDRESS
SECRETLY SPREAD
' CONGRESS PARLEY
IN NAZI GERMANY

brew at Harvard College at a sal-
ary of f50 a year.
The Teaching Rules
The rules under which he pro-
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
ceeded to teach Hebrew were set
down in the Corporation Records States felt that at last justice had
as follows:
been done. Now we find that these
I. AU the I tidergradiustm sheltie
obliged to .11511011 his Hebrew In•truc- people who suffered as much are
tion., ding the imehnten, and bitch themselves becoming chief among
oThen as hhalbe Exempted hi the
those who are persecuting the
President and their reopective Tutor..
S. Its shall have the like power and weak. Whatever may be the eco-
Authority to punish (hum Instructed by
him for delinquenclee h the Exercise. nomic conditions and whatever
he Sete them. a. the Tutors have with may be the excuse. there is noth-
reference to their
ing to justify a nation driving out
a. Them Hebrew Imtructione halter
attended four day. in • week, on MundY train its borders and setting
and Wminetelay In the After-nom. On adrift in the world a million or
EQdis7 WWI Saturday In the Forenoon,
more of its citizens—men and
o nlem on thom Fodays *thick the
Mechelen Disputations may prevent women without land, home or
them In the Forenoon, then trey dallw country. The attitude of Rumania
alleodeel In the After-noon.
I. Them Exercise* Mal begM In the is no better. German anti-Jewish
After-noon at two of the Clock. and In influence is being. felt wherever
the foremmo, at half an hour poet aim
the German language is spoken
onlinartely.
6. That E,PrY Scholar ehalhe obliged and wherever the Third Reich
to have en Hebrew Bible, or 'at lest an
makes any pretense of holding its
Hebrew nailer, and also an Hebrew
people together."
Lexleon.

Windsor Denies Nazi Visit Inch-
elites He Favors Anti-Jewish
Policy
PARIS. —(WNS)— The Duke
of Windsor's fear that he might
be regarded as having indirectly
approved Nazi anti-Semitism by
his visit to Germany under Nazi
auspices was Indicated by a pas-
sage in the statement announcing
the cancellation of his trip to the
United States in which it was
stated that the Duke "emphatic-
ally repeats that there is no
shadow of justification for any
suggestion he is allied with any
industrial system or that he is for
or against any particnlar political
or racial doctrine."

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

sues facing world Jewry will also
be acted upon at this conference,
and plans will be made for the
observance of Anti-Nazi Week in
Detroit as part of the program
arranged by the Joint Boycott
Council, which is conducted by
the American Jewish Congress
and the Jewish Labor Committee.
In addition to the 69 organiza-
tions already affiliated with the
Detroit section of the American
Jewish Congress, an invitation is
extended to other Jewish groups
to send delegates to the confer-
ence to be held this Sunday af-
ternoon. All organizations whose
program coincides with the poli-
cies of the Congress for the es-
tablishment el a strong defensive
front based on democratic prin-
ciples, and for the support of the
Palestinian reconstruction pro-
gram, are especially urged to send
delegates to Sunday's conference
and to join the Congress move-
ment.
Maxwell L. Black and Rabbi
Joshua S. Sperka head the com-
mittee that is preparing resolu-
tions for Sunday's conference.
William Hordes is chairman of
the nominating committee. Philip
Slomovitz is president of the De-
troit section of the American
Jewish Congress.

Pre-Thanksgiving Day Smo•
ker Planned for Men's
Club on Nov. 24

The Men's Club of Shaarey
Zedek is planning a smoker for
Wednesday evening, Nov. 24. This
will be in the nature of a pre-
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
Thanksgiving celebration. Smokes,
refreshments
and special entertain-
G. Schackno, Maldwin Fertig,
ment features are being planned
Henry Hirschberg and Aaron
by the committee headed by Jack
Levy,
Mann, for the early part Of the
Hew Yorkville Voted
evening, to be followed by the
Voters in the 16th assembly dis- usual bridge, chess, checker and
trict, which includes Yorkville, table-tennis tournament matches.
stamping ground of New York's
Nat's, decided that Jeremiah T.
Mahoney, who fought American Newark. In Bergen County Samuel
participation in the Berlin Olym- Alexander was re-elected to the
pic Games last year, was less anti- Board of Freeholders while in
Nazi than Mayor La Guardia who Hudson County Irving Taft of
proposed that Hitler be included in Weehawken retained his post as
a chamber of horrors. A checkup Boulevard commissioner. Herman
of the vote in this district showed Epstein was re-elected mayor of
that Mahoney polled 12,704 votes Neptune City. llightstown, the
against 10,437 for La Guardia. Jewish resettlement project, elected
Curiously enough, however, Max Philip Goldstein as its first mayor
J. Schneider, defeated Democratic and named Samuel S. Finkle,
candidate for president of the city Frank Hecht, Julius Sokoloff, Mor-
council, carried the district by ris Chasin, Louis Gushin and Jo-
4,000 against his non-Jewish op- seph Millet to the town council.

71 JEWS ELECTED
IN SEVEN STATES

ponent, while Stanley Isaacs, vic-
torious Fusion candidate for presi-
dent of the Borough of Manhattan,
lost the district to his non-Jewish
opponent by 5,000 votes.
Judge Aaron J. Levy, re-elected
to the Supreme Court, also lost the
district, while Nathan D. Perlman,
chairman of the administrative
committee of the American Jewish
Congress, who was defeated for
the game office, carried the district
by 1,000 votes.

With Al Barahal officiating as
cantor, the Junior Congregation
held its weekly service on Satur-
day, Nov. 6. The resume of the
Portion of the Law was given by
June Smith and the talk on the
Prophets was delivered by Ruth
Nathanson. This Saturday the talk
on the Sedra will be given by Bar-
bara Savage and Harriet Cooper Nazi, Not Pleased at La Guardia's
will speak on the llaftorah.
R.-Election
All young people are urged to
BERLIN (WNS) — The Nazi
attend Junior Congregation serv-
press Is not pleased with the re-
ices regularly.
election of Mayor La Guardia, Al-
though reporting his triumph, the
On Chanukah Remember: papers play It down while empha-
Money Is Always a
sizing that it was to be expected
"because La Guardia used every
Good Gift
opportunity by anti-German agi-
This year many of us are send-
ing Chanukah gifts in the form tation to win the votes of the Jews,
of money because we know that who comprise one-third of New
can be advantageously used by York's population." The Deutsche
our friends and relatives abroad. A lgem eine Zeitung declared
Also, we find that there is less "everyone get% what he deserves.
trouble involved in sending money and New Yorkers have their La
Guardia. One can only express the
than other gifts. .
Many of our readers inform hope that the re-elected mayor will
us that the American Express choose for his oratorical outbursts
Company has a speedy and simple subjects that are in the field of his
system for foreign remittances. work, leaving foreign politics to
This company will pay the amount experts." This was regarded as a
of your gift abroad either in U. reference to La Guardia's state-
S. dollars or foreign currency ment last year that Hitler Is "a
whichever you desire, and by brown-shirted fanatic" who ought
whatever method you wish, mail, to be represented in a chamber of
radio, or cable, the whole pro- horrors.
cess being Receded no by the
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (WNS)—
American Express Company's
foreign offices in all parts of the Although he was the lone Demo-
world. Those remitting money to crat returned to the city council,
Germany should send Haavara Joseph E. Silverstein, vice-mayor
Marks, especially created for such of Rochester, led the entire coun-
purposes.
cil ticket in winning re-election.
The person for whom you in- Abraham Schulman, a Republican,
tend the money gift abroad re- was elected to the state assembly.
ceives it in the mail, adding to his
surprise.
BUFFALO, N. V. (WNS) —
To avoid confusion The Ameri- Harold Ehrlich was re-elected to
can Express Company asks that the State Assembly from Erie
you visit one of its offices. or if County on the Republican tiicket.
vou use another money transmit-
ting agency, you specify Ameri-
TRENTON, N. J. (WNS) —
can Express Service. By on do- Four Jews will sit in the next New
ing you will receive an American Jersey legislature as a result of
Express receipt for your money. the state-wide election. Samuel
Be sure you get this receipt.
Pesin and Maurice Cohen were re-
As delay causes unnecessary elected from Jersey City and Os-
worry and last-minute rush we car Wilensky was returned from
urge you to make remittances as Passaic. A newcomer to the As-
soon as possible,
sembly was Samuel Ferater of

PISGAH EVENTS ON
80TH ANNIVERSARY

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

speaker, Rabbi Folkman always
delivers a message of Interest.
Although not long in Michigan he
has already gained for himself
an enviable reputation as a lead-
er. He holds the distinction of
being president of the Michigan
Council of Bnai Brith lodges and
director of councils for District

NORTH AMERICAN
LIFE

ALL PROFITS PAID TO POLICYHOLDLR$

A Call Involve. No Obligation on Your Yuri

ELIAS GOLDBERG

ItKIIIMENTATIVIS

DAVID STOTT BUILDING

SOLID 4,,,S THE CONTINENT

BEN F. GOLDMAN
Chairman, Pisgah Lodge's 80th
Anniversary Celebration

No. 6 of Bnai Brith. His leader-
ship has already resulted in a con-
siderable increase in Bnai Brith
membership and activities in the
state.
Rabbi Folkman is a graduate
of the University of Cincinnati
and holds the degree of Bachelor
of Hebrew Laws from Hebrew
Union College. Ile has also done
graduate work at the University
of Michigan. Installed as rabbi
of Temple Beth Israel in Jackson
in 1931, his successful ministry
in that pulpit resulted in a call
to the much larger Temple Eman-.
uel of Grand Rapids in January,
1936,
An active member of the Cen-
tral Conference of American
Rabbis, American Oriental So-
ciety, American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science, Foreign
Policy Association, National Con-
ference of Jews and Christians,
the Kiwanis and other prominent
organizations, he is well known
for his radio addresses and public
speaking appearances.
Complete Program
The complete program of the
80th anniversary celebration will
be as follows:
1 p. m.—Meeting of Michigan
Bnai Brith Council.
2:30 p. m.—Public initiation of
candidate s, 80th anniversary
membership class.
6:20 p. m.—Dinner, followed by
speakers program.
9:30 p. m.—Dance and enter-
tainment.
All of these events will take
Place on Nov. 21 at the Statler
Hotel.
Music will be furnished by Dave
Diamond and his orchestra. Tick-
ets for the banquet will be $2.50
per plate. Reservations may be
made by calling Harry Yudkoff at
Randolph 8009.

RUICE SPECIAL jdoor sport soon — $1x22 its/Mind al /tied. fmiersorits, whits rut.rooa hen

Meaning— the Most Modem Automobile in
the World is the new 1938 Buick — with
DYNAFIASH ENGINE and TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING

I

YOU'VE put a sparkling 1938 Buick '
through its thrilling paces—

And tried to say in words what this stand.
out car's got—

And found to your surprise you couldn't
begin to do it justice—

Listen, don't think you're the only one!

"It's gotta lotto ummphl" say trier-outers
vainly trying to express all the marvel-
ous things they've felt.
"Ummphl" meaning zip— flash — power.
"Ummold" meaning all you ever ex-
pected to find in a car—and a great deal
else in addition/

Fact is—demonstration, not conversation,
is the thing to describe this new Buick.

To say it's quick—nimble—agile is to do
only fractional justice to its DYNAPLASH
engine and what it does every time you
touch off its thrifty power.

and

tpssial ooressories est,.

To call its TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING
ride velvety is only to part-picture its
ride. Use the words jarless,level,floating,
serene—and you come a little closer.

But still you neglect the directabliity this
car gets from its new rear springing, the
reduced risk of skidding, the simpler main-
tenance, and longer rear tire wear that go
with it.

No, you can't cramp a new Buick into
words—only its action can tell its story.

And wherever there's a Buick dealer
there's a chance to try this great car out
—now, today !

MATCH THESE VALUES I

Complete with DYN AP LA911 engine and
TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING. these models
deliver at Flint, Mich., at these price.: Buick
SPECIAL business coupe, VAS; Buick SPECIAL
4-door touring saan, MG; CENTURY 4-door
touring sedan, 31291; ROADMASTEI 4-door
touring sedan, $1145; LIMITED Ill•pessenger
Sedan, =IL Special accessories, local taxes
if any and freight extra.

Phi Epsilon Pi Makes a
Scholastic Record at
U. of S. C.

COLUMBIA, S. C.—The Uni-
versity of South Carolina has an-
nounced its scholarship records
for the past academic year, show-
ing that the local Alpha Theta
chapter of Phi Epsilon P1 Frater-
nity led all fraternities with an
average of 39 per cent greater
than all the men's average, a rec-
ord at this institution.

A G

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No other Cigarette gives you this

PIIILADELPHIA (WNS) —
Surviving a general Democratic
sweep in Philadelphia County,
Theodore Rosen, wounded war
veteran, was elected one of the
seven judges of the courts of Com-
mon Pleas. Successful judicial
candidates on the Democratic tick-
et were Joseph L. Kun and Louis
E. Levinthal. Rosen defeated Har-
ry E, Kalodner, an incumbent and
former secretary to Governor
George G. Earle.

PITTSBURGH (WNS) — Hen-
ry Ellenbogen, member of Congress
from a Pittsburgh district since
1932, was elected judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of Alle-
gheny Court. The only Jewish
candidate elected in Pittsburgh
was A. L. Wolk, named to the
city council. Across the river in
McKeesport, Ben Rosenberg was
re-elected to the city council.

It's the EXTRA Jacket
that does it!

TOOK at the top of the ordinary

cigarette package with its single
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CLEVELAND (WNS) — Al-
fred A. Benesch, chairman of the
Cleveland school board, was re-
elected to the board In the muni-
cipal election. Other successful
Jewish candidates were Joseph
Stein, German Finkle, Ilerman E.
Kohen and Victor Cohen, who won
places on the city council.

HARTFORD, Conn. (WNS) —
Saul Berman was re-elected presi-
dent of the Hartford board of edu-
cation in a Democratic sweep of
the city election. Maurice '(den
was re-elected city marshal and
Benjamin Rabinovitz, Samurl Le-
bon and Harry H. Kleinman were
named to the board of aldermen.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (WNS)
—Sam Silverstone was re-elected
to the Bridgeport city council in
the landslide that returned to office
the entire Socialist city adminisra-
tion.

BOSTON (WNS) — Sidney
Rosenberg was returned to the city
council from Ward 14 in the Bos-
ton election in Cambridge, Hyman
Pill was reelected to the city
council.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (WNS)-
Maurice Rosenberg, the only Jew-
ish member of the Virginia House
of Delegates, wu re-elected in the
state election,

Note the exposed folds and seams.

1 f7

t
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When cigarettes

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