filEIATICIO1

eIRONIGIA3

December 31, 1937

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Save Your Eyes

HEALTH-L1TE
E H GLASSES

SURVEY ON JEWISH HOSPITAL NEEDS I
IN DETROIT CONDUCTED BY DR, GOLUB

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

E.Yee Examined, Glass Pitted {try
or DOCTORS of Optoraetry,
registered under the Stale law.

MURRAY'S

1119 GRISWOLD ST.

Open Emden Until 0 ollock

Scalp Treatments

Specializing in
NEWEST METHODS

SHELTON TULIP OIL
PERMANENTS

FACIAL tREATMEIS rs

Margaret Greenough

BEAUTY SALON

Formerly with Ns., Van Wyck
MO EMPIRE BLEW.
CA, 9117

LASALLE

Window Shade Co.

WINDOW SHADES

Made to Order—Cleaned and
Renovated

Linoleum - Carpeting

Armstrong and
It •Wk and
Sloane • Mahon A I •tan d e r
Inlaid and ?tat- Smith — For
Beside
It
&Offices

Retail and Wholesale

VENETIAN BLINDS

Columbia and Kirsch
For roeldonces—offices a tactorles

Drapery Hardware

Crt Our Plots and Sam

Free Ibilisnate. Furnished

8424 LINWOOD

Call TYler 5-1230

INO WINTER
WORRIES FOR
BUS PATRONS

Winter in Michigan fre-
quently makes for bad driv-
i ng, but all traffic worries
are eliminated for travelers
use Blue Goose Buses.

Bus riders travel in comfort
in warm coaches. driven by
men who know the roads. As
a result these patrons are
rested and relaxed when
they reach their destination.

You should go Blue Goose
this winter.

Washington Blvd.

at Grand River Ave.

CA. 9000

BLUE GOOSE

LINES

Hotel FRANKLIN

as an appropriate appraisal of the
potential cultural aspects and
values insofar as they would be
associated with the creation and
existence of institutions under
Jewish auspices. Jewish stirrings
during all times moved Jews to
express themselves in terms of
service and cultural aspirations.
They are not different today from
what they have been in past gen-
erations. Wherever Jews live in
large or small numbers, they find
a common ground and unselfish
motives for serving their fellow-
men and for elevating their own
cultural level and that of their
neighbors. The creation of insti-
tutions is only one of the several
ways in which the say gives free
expression to attaining the ends
of service and cultural growth. It
is, therefore, understandable that
several leaders and groups in De-
troit should desire a hospital.
"The proposed survey will be
largely guided by four principles.
which will limit its scope and in-
dicate its fact-seeking processes.
They will be:

"I. Is the need in hospital service
M a whole greeter Bum that which the
mailable
niors ran ghe?
"Y. Is there • nerd for a hospital for
anyspecial emir. Width Is nut beg
in
furnished?
3. Is there a need for additional
end not now readily-mailable ollortan-
files for steff appointment for Jewish
pigskin. and Interne. to equable them
to keep abreast st the progress In
medical selente and to pursue research?
'1. Is there • need for creating en
Men, to encourage the wider use of
existing health agehries, since many
people are unaware of their existence
and the diameter of their work?

"The survey will particularly
concern itself with the position in
the community of the Jewish phy-
sician and the Jewish interne in re-
lationship to existing hospitals, to
opportunities offered by these ex-
isting hospitals for staff appoint-
ment to enable Jewish physicians
to grow and develop in the progress
of scientific medicine and the in-
vestigation of disease. It will as-
sume that the community and
Jews do not desire to have medio-
cre practitioners of medicine.
"Thus, the opportunities for
staff appointments and the num-
ber and character held by Jewish
Physicians will be analyzed and
studied. From such an analysis
and study, some guidance should
follow to help to summarize the
problem and to reach a conclu-
sion.
"It is not an easy task to ex-
amine a community from a sped-
fic viewpoint in our present-day
changing world where new social
patterns are appearing and new
economic theories are arising. In
such considerations there are Ine-
vitably involved material factors
which relate to the costs of con-
struction of an institution and the
costs of its future maintenance.
In connection with this matter, the
survey might indicate the esti-
mated possible costs of construc-
tion and maintenance of a hospi-
tal in the event it should recom-
mend that one is needed. In the
event it states that one is not
needed, then, of course, these con-
siderations would have no im-
portance,
In the consideration of costa
Involved, it will be necessary to
have some idea of the else of the
hospital. While a larger plan and
Program, say for a 200 bed hos-
pital, could be submitted, the plan
could be so constituted as to per-
mit construction of sections. Thus.
a modest beginning could be made
with a 100 bed hospital and ad-
ditional sections to include more
beds and extension of profession-
al and auxiliary services could be
added from time to time. What-
ever the bed capacity. the ques-

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

COLLINS AVE. eon*, Nk St.

(One block from the Ocean)

prominence, at least in the eyes
of Jews, only in 1937.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Jerusalem Vice•Mayor
This Modern Hotel With its
Daniel Auster had been vice-
Adjoining Apartments Holds
mayor of Jerusalem and one of
Forth Luxurious Accom-
the leading figures in Palestine for
modations.
several years but not until the
British authorities ordered the ar-
Inquiry as to our Special
rest and exile of the Arab mayor
Holiday Rate Given
of the Holy City did Auster's
Prompt Attention
name make the headlines as the
first Jewish chief executive of
Jerusalem in 2,000 years. As the
Jewish mayor of a city constant-
ROME CANTOR SAYS
ly in the news he seems likely to
ITALY STILL FREE
be .a permanent addition to the
front
page headliners. George
OF ANTI-SEMITISM
Backer had achieved a reputation
as
one
of the ablest of the young-
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
er crop of men identified with
Jewish
communal
and relief prob-
was a German refugee. but in-
quiries disclosed that he was a lems through his activities in the
former storm trooper and that Joint Distribution Committee. But
his real name is Siegfried Zum- in 1937 he crashed the headlines
as the millionaire candidate of the
berd.
American Labor Party for a seat
in Congress from a New York
Anti-Semites in Rumania
BUCHAREST. — (WNS) — district.
Fascist, anti-Semitic and pro-Nazi
Mrs. Herman Beck is the per-
parties will have 130 seats in the fect example of an unknown who
new Rumanian chamber of depu- became a headliner for a brief
ties, or more than one-third of moment and then lapsed into ob-
the total membership, a final scurity. When Supreme Court
checkup of the election returns Justice Hugo L. Black, speaking
show. The Liberal party of Pre- to the nation in his famous radio
mier Georg Tatarescu. will have address concerning his former Ku
180 of the total of 387 seats. al- Klux Klan affiliations, referred to
though it polled only 38.5 per en un-named Jew as his most in-
cent of the total vote, which timate friend, the newspapers
would have entitled it to 160 quickly located Mrs. Beck as the
seats, The additional 30 seats widow of Justice Black's friend.
were acquired through a ruling For a few days she was the cen-
of the election commission which ter of interest but now not a
held that votes would not be dozen people could identify her
counted by electoral districts, as merely by her name. Before the
usual, but on a national male. In advent of Nazism in Germany Ar-
the new parliament, which will nold Bernstein's name was well
meet February 17, the party line- known in Germany but nowhere
up will be approximate!y as fol- else. Only when the Nazis arrested
lows: Liberals, 180; National this Jewish shipping magnate and
Peasant Party (anti-Fascist). 69; former World War hero on the
Iron Guard (anti-Semitic). 62; alleged charge of economic trea-
Christian Front Professors Cuza son for which he faces the death
and Goga (anti-Semitic), 35; Dis- Penalty, if convicted, did world
sident Liberals (anti-Semitic), interest focus on him. Maurice
25; and the smaller parties, 83. Bisgyer hits one of several hun-
The Jewishparty, which contested dred Jewish community center ex-
60 constituencies. failed to elect ecutive before fame came to him
• single deputy because it did not through his appointment as ex-
Poll the minimum of two per cent ecutive secretary of the Bpd
of the vote.
Brith.
Until a year ago few people
Nazis Ban Imported Jazz Scares' outside of Canada had ever heard
by Jovial. C....wooers
of David Croll. Then came the
BERLIN. — (WN9) — Nati automobile strike in Ontario
eeneorship over culture was ex- Province and Minister of Labor
tended to imported musical scores Croll invaded the headlines by bis
is a new decree aimed against defense of the strikers and oppo-
Iasi and the works of Jewish com- sition to Provincial Premier Hep-
burn. Baseball fans knew all
•osera lad modernistic music.

about Harry Donning before 1037
when he was the second-string
( catcher of the New York Giants.
But his phenomenal back-stopping
and hitting, while he was substi-
tuting for the regular catcher dur-
ing the closing weeks of the pen-
nant race, contributed so much to
the winning of the National
League championship by the
Giants that he became the hero
of New York and a natural for
our 1937 Jewish hall of fame.
Mrs. Epstein, like George Backer,
is hardly a new face in Jewish
circles. but her election to the
presidency of Hadassah entitles
her to inclusion among 1937's
news headliners. The same applies
to Jerome Frank. One of the
original New Deal braintrusters,
he had been out of the news for
several years until he bounced
back to the front page through
his appointment as a member of
the Federal Securities and Ex
change Commission.
The case of ludo!. Gennett af-
fords the most striking inllustra-
ion of a headliner plucked from
t otal obscurity to world-wide fame
by a single deed. Apart from his
family, his comrades in various
veterans organizations and the
people who patronized his news-
stand, !soder Gennett was just
another name in New York's tele-
phone directory. Then this Jewish
war veteran decided to place a
wreath on Germany's monument
to her World War dead in Ber-
lin. And overnight he was front
page news. In a few weeks, how-
ever, perhaps even sooner, he'll
be as forgotten as yesterday's
front page sensation. Robert Gold-
man of Cincinnati wins a place
among the new Jewish headlin-
er, by virtue of his election to
the presidency of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
a post which had long been vacant.
Through death to fame might well
be the epitaph of the late Helmuth
Hirsch, the young naturalized
American Jew who was beheaded
by the Nazis on an alleged charge
of espionage. The world had never
heard of Hirsch until the Nazis
arrested him and sentenced him
to die. Even then he might have
died without attracting • ripple
of notice, had it not been dis-
covered that although born in Ger.
many and a resident of Czecho-
slovakia he was an American citi-
zen through his grandfather's na-
turalization. Then the case of Hel-
muth Hirsch became an interna-
tional cause eelebre as the United
States fought vainly to save him.
Bronislaw Huberman belongs

---)

HISTORY OF THE JEWISH HOSPITAL
MOVEMENT IN DETROIT

the public for the first time next
Wednesday, marks the culmination
of several years of work on the oNcLUDED FROM EDITORIAL PAGE
part of the Kvutzah lyrith and its
to be used as ward beds, for free
Ladies' Auxiliary.
and part-paying patients.
Unique in many respects, the
Such a hospital, the survey
Markson volume is an important
literary effort produced under the Pointed out, would meet the fol-
lowing community needs:
'Relieve the general overcrowding of
the existing hospitid.
"Proiide Jewish surrounding. luta

Dr. Morton Goldberg
To Address Shaarey
Zedek's Sisterhood

13TH ANNIVERSARY
BNAI ZION DINNER

The Sisterhood of Congregation
without hospital affiliation.
Shaarey Zedek will entertain paid- Will Be Held Jan. 9; Rabbi
2, The Brandeis Executives, a up member's at luncheon on Mon-
Isaac Stollman to Be
civic welfare body of business and day, Jon. 10, at 12:15, in the so-
Principal Speaker
professional men, now known as cial ball of the synagogue, Chicago
the Nathan Straus Executives, at Lawton.
Congregation Bnai Zion will
was formed. One of its aims is
Dr. Morton Goldberg, rabbi of
the promotion of a Jewish hospi- Congregation Bnai Israel, Toledo, celebrate its 13th anniversary
at
a Bar Mitzvah banquet to be
tal.
0., will be the speaker of the day.
The musical portion of the pro- held at the synagogue, Holmur and
1935.—A committee, consist-
Humphrey
Ayes., on Jan. 9.
gram promises to be an unusual
. ..1rAt
s digad
n,eartieho.
hoohplol ia wi:at
l t olonnonte ing of the board of North End
During the 13 years of its ex-
Clinic, representatives of the Jew- musical event, The guest artist,
,,,.
Jes.
ish Welfare Federation and the Marguerite Calais, a grand opera istence, Congregation Bnai Zion
-Organize aa out•patient department
with eocial
welltllles which enter Ilebrew Ilospital Association, dis- singer with a beautiful voice of
become the health educational center cussed the feasibility of erecting light soprano, is well-known in this
for the entire Jewish continually.
city. She sang on radio programs
"Create opportunities.. for research a small hospital building next to
work.
the then projected home for the over Stations WJR and WWJ for
"Promote rime tomlimation
several years, She later went to
Aged
on
Petoskey
Ave.
the hompita/ ami 1.011 JeWlsh •agencies.
"Stimulate Interewt among Jewish
1936.-1. Organization of the Europe for further study. While
women in nurse-tmliiing."
Jewish Physician's Hospital Com- in Naples, Italy, she introduced for
1926.-1. The 1923 survey was mittee to revive the movement for the first time original American
Indian songs, transcribed and ar-
re-examined. Dr. S. S. Goldwater, a Jewish hospital.
at that time superintendent of Mt.
2, Detroit Jewish Hospital As- ranged by celebrated modern com-
posers.
Miss Calais will be accom-
Sinai Hospital of New York, and sociation incorporated.
a national authority on hospital
3. Announcement of the Carrie panied not only by Mrs. Margaret
planning, made the following Sitig Cohen philanthropic bequest Cuppet Vandechoop, a well-known
statement in a letter to the Jewish of $150,000 to the United Jewish Detroit pianist, who will also ren-
der two piano solos, but also by
Welfare Federation:
Charities.
"There le no doubt In my mind that
1937.-1. A group of women, un- Miss Camilla Hubei, a flutist.
the Jewish 00111111MIlty of Detroit will
The board and officers of the
suffer more and more (and I am think- affiliated with any medical body,
ing not only of the handimp to the who felt the need of a Jewish hos- Sisterhood ask that the members
Jewl.h profesaion, but of the we(fere
telephone
Mrs. Joe Horwitz, Town-
of the community at large), If Detroit pital in the community, incorporat- send 6-7672, for reservations for
does not give up the distinction of be- ed the Mount Sinai Hospital As-
the luncheon as soon as possible,
ing the only first-elms city In the sociation.
United Slates today, without a Jewish
since no reservations will be taken
2, The United Jewish Hospital
hospital, either In being or under WaY."
WILLIAM GAYMAN
after Thursday noon, Jan. 6.
2. North End Clinic was opened Committee was organized, compos-
(In charge of musical program
in its present quarters, 936 Hol- ed of representatives of the follow-
for Markson tribute program)
brook Ave., through the gift of ing groups, all interested in the
joint editorship of Bernard Isaacs, the Wineman family. Hospitaliza- establishment of a Jewish hospi-
RABBI ISAAC STOLLMAN
friend and associate of Mr. Mark- tion of its patients was a problem tal: Medical staff of North End
has shown marked progress. Clas-
son, and Daniel Persky. In addi- that presented itself almost at Clinic; Detroit Jewish Hospital
At an organization meeting of ses in Talmud for adults are con-
tion to the works of the deceased once. Several funds were provided Association; Ilebrew Hospital As-
scholar and teacher there are ar- from time to time for this pur- sociation; Mt. Sinai Hospital As- the new Men's Club of Beth Tephi- ducted daily by prominent Tal-
sociation; Maimonides Medical So- lo Emanuel, Samuel W. Leib was mudic scholars. Educational, bene-
ticles by prominent Hebrew writ- pose,
MI Loan Fund: • revolting fund of ciety; Phi Delta Epsilon Medical chosen as temporary chairman. volent and social work are the
era. Of significance also is an ar-
$1.300
to
be
used
for
hospitalisation
of
ticle included in this volume from P•tients alio are unable to meet the Fraternity; Phi Lambda Kappa Charles T. Gellman and Gerard J. prime activities of the Shuhl.
Medical Fraternity; Alpha Omega Nakelsky were elected as tempo- There is a Ladies Auxiliary which
the pen of Leonore Markson, Mr. expense /zed at one time.
contribute largely to the syna-
JewishWelfsre rederalloa's
pental Fraternity ansl Amnia- rary treasurer and secretary,
Markson'a daughter.
pllslls e llon ?and t established 1111
'the 'next organization meeting gogue's welfare.
through the anneal epproprialion of plans Pharmaceutical Society.
$3,000 from the annual spring drive, for
A staff of ardent workers head-
3. Pledges totaling $60,000 were will be held Thursday, Jan. 6, at
Meyer Beckman Commends the hospitalization of Indigents.
it) Hebrew Hospital Association fund) obtained from approximately one- the synagogue, A constitution will ed by the president, Isidore Sos-
Editorial on "New Year's
derived from the Interest on the Invest- third of the Jewish physicians in be adopted, and Rabbi M. J. Wohl- nick, and the vice president, J.
ment of the $10,000, intentioned ave
gelernter will outline some of the Nachman, is in charge of the ban-
Eve Celebrations"
la available for hospltalleation off se t. Detroit, with the provision that a
lain patients recommended crow North total of $250,000 must be obtained proposed activities for the new or- quet Rabbi Isaac Stollman will be
End Clinic.
the principal speaker, Rabbi Stoll-
by June, 1939, for a Jewish hospi- ganization.
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
3. Two committees were appoint- tal. The remaining Jewish physi-
man 'ti assistance and spiritual
I believe that every Jew owes ed by the Jewish Welfare Federa-
guidance
were much responsible
cians have not been solicited up to Contributions to the North
You an expression of appreciation tion for the purpose of promoting
for
the advancement made by the
date of publication.
End Clinic
and gratitude for your lucid, plans for a Jewish hospital:
Shuhl.
4. A hospital committee was ap-
meaty, pointed and timely edi-
in) The Provisional Committee on •
North End Clinic has received
A special feature of the celebra
torials, and in particular, I wish community-wide building fund. which pointed by the board of trustees the following contributions:
tion will be the presentation of at
went on record In floor of • Jewish of North End Clinic.
to express my appreciation for hospital.
In
memory
of
Benjamin
Robin-
souvenir
journal. The entire pro-
5.
The Wolf Resolution, spon-
(Id The Hospital Building Site Com-
your splendid editorial entitled
son, from Miss Sadie Hirschman ceeds will go for the redemption
mittee. Odds presented three alterna- sored by Edwin A. Wolf, president
"New Year's Eve Celebrations" tive
elite for a Jewish medical Instit. of North End Clinic, was present- and Jesse F. Hirschman.
of the building which is now under
in which you say, in part:
Bo. (I) Pollingliond, task end Ot-
For the social service depart-
sego; (t) Boxton hook-lard and Petos- ed to and passed by the board of ment: From Sigma Alpha Beta foreclosure.
"Jews owe It to their conscience
key; (3) Boodward &ten.. south of governors of the Jewish Welfare
(he
to • people not to to completely
File Grounds, cast side of Wood- Federation._ This resolution ex- Sorority, Ladies Auxiliary of the
Arab propagandists in thiS
to paganism and to sacrifice their
man!.
Agree Memorial Society and Mrs. country are making a special point
imbliath day in • Mehlon that will
4. At a meeting of the board of pressed a sympathetic attitude to- B. Blum,
be deetrut the of Jewish Idealism. It
of
adressing Nazi meetings.
governors of the Jewish Welfare ward the hospital movement and
would be an honor to emit Individ-
ual Jew to mid. It • point to
Federation, in November, 1926, recommended that a survey be
lend Sabbath Eve senior. on the
Milton Alexander and Judge made to ascertain existing hospi-
ovoid. of the mining or • new
chit year, and we feel that the
Harry B, Keidan, president and tal conditions, and to determine
non-Jewish community amid acquire
chairman
of the Jewish Centers the need for a Jewish institution.
added reelect for us If we were to
6, The Joshua Cohen bequest of
Association respectively, presented
al.tain from paganistic desevrallon
of the day that has traditionally
a memorandum calling attention approximately $35,000 to the
become the holiest tiny on the Jew-
to the necessity for taking steps United Jewish Charities to be used
ish calendar, supemetied In holiness
only by horn Isilipar day."
toward the establishment of a for philanthropic purposes.
With this background of propa-
Jewish hospital. They suggested
Rabbis have undoubtedly ex- either a hospital of 150 beds, with ganda and movement for the es-
pressed a similar thought to their ultimate plans for a 300 bed in- tablishment of a Jewish hospital
respective congregations. but stitution, or a small 40 to 60 bed in Detroit, the question naturally
whom has it reached? Only those hospital at the present North End arises, "What has prevented the
of our elders who, as a rule, at- Clinic site.
fruition of this movement? Why
tend all of the Sabbath services'
1929.-1. A report on the Jewish do we not already have a Jewish
The younger generation, upon hospital situation was made by Dr. hospital?"
whom it should be impressed John Slawson, then executive di-
Here are the reasons:
are not present in the synagogue rector of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
Other social welfare projects
to receive that all important ad- eration, to a committee of the Fed- have been deemed more urgent;
monition. However, your news- eration, in which he indicated the among them the Jewish Commu-
paper, read by the youth, per- need for a Jewish hospital, urging nity Center, the Old Folks' Home,
forms a noble function in driving the Federation to launch a hospi- and the expansion of other local
home the necessity of. observing tal project.
agencies. In addition, national and
the Sabbath on this particular
"The fundamental reason for the need overseas Jewish agencies have re-
of • Jewish hospital," stated Dr. Stam- quired increasingly large sums to
occasion.
m. "Is She protection of the health
The Sabbath is the compass of welfare
conduct their work, as emergencies
of the Jewiah community,
the Jew; it is his guiding hand;
"The hospital, he maintained, would arose in Europe and Palestine.
one of his distinguishing marks benefit the comunity•:
The depression also played its
"By making amileible adequate hoe-
that keeps him from being lost p
m
ita' faces
for the Jewish doctor., part. It put a stop to all plans for
in the torrential stream of his to be need for development p an *. expansion of community services.
both technically and et hicanl,
neighbors and from drifting into rendering o higher grade of medical
Between $500,000 and $750,000
assimilation so that he would bemire to the Jewish patients of the is the minimum necessary to build
city, since most Jews tend to use Jew-
lose his identity as a Jew.
a first class, 100-bed hospital.
ish physitlan.
To sacrifice the Sabbath is to
"Ily making atelinble Jewish me-
Maintenance of such institu-
yield to paganism and destroy mending. through the medium of Jew- tion will require the subscription
ish MlifIN,Melli Jewleh doctors and
Jewish idealism. Those that have other tinplate.:
th s creating an at• of additional moneys annually, in
the pleasure of observing the momhere psychologi0 tally agreeable to order to meet at the end of the
type+ of Jewieh patient, mid
Sabbath well know that keeping certain
preventing the discomforts incident to year a deficit which every hospital
the Sabbath is the preservation of ournsinelings intompatible with h the must face. For a deficit will occur
*001,10., Ae
Judaism. And that very thought habits, tuatome and traditions of • met particularly if the hospital is to be
emment of our nevi..
is the answer to the age old ques-
"By making limitable free or part of any service to the indigent and
tion of what has kept the Jewish Par care for Jewleh paliesit• who are the part-pay patients of the com-
to pay part or fell emit: Portico-
entity alive for the last 2,000 Unable
larly those Jewish pellent• who are munity. The question is: Can De-
years despite hardships, persecu- definitely unhappy In mitelciPel Instil•- troit Jewry stand the additional
which • e know to be tie tune
tions and travail. However. our Ilona
from daily experiences with Jewish expense without resultant hard-
Persecutors and oppressors of old ellentele. The mitabliMment of Jewish ships to the other institutions
are here no more although new family agencies, child esre agencies and which it now supports?
inI agencies ban been modest-
. rec
id,re:tt iko.
ones have arisen to take their ed
measure, by. the same ma-
, l a la r ge measure,
The Jewish Community of De-
place to try our mettle.
troit now has a fairly compre-
2. A survey of the hospital situa-
I wish that your paper 'would
hensive
social service program in
publish more editorials of this tion in Detroit, with reference to operation.
kind. It would be appreciated by the need of a Jewish hospital, was
Communities assume additional
many and you will be performing made by the hospital committee of obligations as they grow older just
a great service to your commu- North End Clinic, in 1929. This as human beings do as they ad-
study
was
presented
at
a
joint
nity.
meeting of the doctors, the board vance in age. With the acquisition
Respectfully yours,
of trustees of the clinic and repre- of the Cohen bequest, the United
MEYER BECKMAN,
sentatives of the Federation, with Jewish Charities has strengthened
1665 W. Boston Blvd.
its financial position substantially
Dr. Michael M. Davis present The
recommendations of this commits and has made possible the consid-
among the new Jewish headliners
eration
of capital expansion at
tee were:
because of his achievement in cre-
Iq That the committee recommend this time, in new and needed direc-
ating the Palestine Symphony Or- to the board of BMW ,. es Its Choke. tions. T h e question naturally
erection of • 00 bed hospital.
chestra and bringing Arturo Tos- the (b)
That mid howpital be developed arises: Should not the Jewish com-
canini to Palestine as its first con- In •smelat Ionn II h the North End munity of Detroit, having this all-
ductor. Stanley Isaacs finds a Clinic, and that privilege I the hmffital embracing social work program of
open to qualitled, ethical pbyrilMens.
place in this select company be- be (e)
That mid hospital be m totaled caring for the young, the adoles-
cause his election to the presi- that expendon will he readily possible. cent, the mature and the aged—
(d) That a committee of larva. be and, in addition, the sick who are
dency of the Borough of Manhat-
tan stamps him as the major Jew- rir roZt att ito l
Died able to be up and about—also as-
lab newcomer to the political Clinic it furthering the Wady of the sume responsibility for a portion
location. cod of contraction, mainte-
scene. Sidney Luckman'a claim to nance
and pomible deficit of the above of those sick who need hospital
inclusion among the year's new proposed hompital.
care?
1932.-1. D. W. Simons, Detroit
Jewish faces rests on the fact that
next to Marshall Goldberg he was philanthropist, left, in his will
ZEDAKAH CLUB
the number one Jewish football $150,000 to be expended for
player of 1937. J. Moshkovsky is charitable purposes at the discre-
Stroh's Bohemian Beer is strictly
Zedakab Club acknowledges
a name that has already been for- tion of the trustees, with • request with thanks contributions from
Fire Brewed just like the most cele-
gotten but a few months ago when that preference be given to a Jew- the following: Mrs. Samuel Ja-
the world was singing the praises ish hospital project
brated European beers.
coby, Mrs. Joseph Tennenberg,
2. The Eva Prenzlauer Service
of the intrepid Soviet airmen who
Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. J. Gorin, Mrs.
had flown over the North Pole and Group was organized. It provides Jerry Goldberg. Mrs. A. Herz-
That is why it has such a delicious,
established a meteorological sta- part payment hospital fees for berg, Wililam Weinberg in mem-
tion there his name was on mil- needy expectant mothers.
distinctive flavor. Try Stroh's
1934.-1. The Council of Social ory of his wife, Jennie: Mrs. Min-
lions of tongues. David Prato,
nie Goodman, in honor of the
Bohemian Beer today.
Italy's chief rabbi, is entitled V) Agencies published a report of the birth of a grandson,
Henry Is-
a place among 1937's new Jew- survey made by Dr. Haven Emer- rael Goldberg.
ish faces-because of his courage- son and Dr. Gertrude Sturgis, of
The next meeting will be held
ous fight against the rising tide the Out-Patient Services in Metro-
on Monday. Jan. 3. at 1:30, at
politan Detroit. This report de-
of anti-Semitism in Italy.
the
home of Mrs. Charles Hyman,
Every newspaper reader who mands that the existing independ- 2184 Webb.
has followed the struggle on the ent out-patient services should
labor front knows the name of make a serious effort to secure
Leo Pressman, the brilliant vonne hospital affiliation to their mutual
general counsel of the CIO Press- advantage. North End Clinic fa an
man is the right-hand man of independent out-patient service
John L. Lewis and wherever the
labor fight has been hottest he
has been in the midst of it. Joa- Tolmich • the one-man track team
chim Prinz, the able young rabbi from Wayne University in De-
who since_his arrival in this coun- troit, stole the snort page head-
try from Berlin has become one lines in
1937 by his amazing rec-
of the most popular figures of the
ord-breaking feats as a sprinter
Jewish lectureplatform. easily and hurdler.
wins a seat among the year's new-
So there they are, 1937's new
comers to the front page. Victor
Jewish faces. Some are already
Rothschild was perhaps the least
has-beens in the sense of having
well known member of the famous
news value. Others may lose their Says and Its safe &rough Life Assurance
banking family until the death of
headline appeal by the end of
his uncle made him • member of
1938. But at the moment they
the British House of Lords and
bask in the public spotlight
the number one Rothschild. Allan
(C•Pyright. OIL • A. P. 1)
DAVID STOTT BUILDING

tion would also arise as to how
these beds should be divided for
private, semi-private and ward ac-
commodations, and among the
several specialties of medicine.
These important questions would
follow after the completion of the
survey, and as stated before, in
the event the survey should rec-
ommend the erection of a new
hospital.
"Under any and all circum-
stances, however. it is important
for all groups to remember that
emphasis would be placed on the
fact that the higheit professional
and administrative standards
would be essential in a hospital
under Jewish auspices. A Jewish
community which cannot have a
hospital with the highest stand-
ards, should have none at all.
"My first visit to Detroit has
been a pleasant one, and highly
informative. I became acquainted
with the general situation. The
survey is now proceeding with the
gathering of facts in the process
of which, it is hoped„ that all
groups in the community will fully
cooperate."
Statement by Engross
Clarence II. Enggass, president
of the Jewish Welfare Federation,
has issued a statement in which
he explains the Federation's in-
terest in the survey as follows:
"The Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion, as the instrument of the
Jewish community in the field of
philanthropy and social work, is
deeply interested in the problems
of organized medical care and re-
lated questions.
"There can be no intelligent,
statesmanlike approach to these
matters without a background of
factual data and knowledge.
"To the end that the commun-
ity may bring wisdom to a con-
sideration of the issues involved,
the Jewish Welfare Federation
has decided to finance a hospital
study.
"Under the general supervision
of the Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds, Dr. J.
J. Golub, of New York, superin-
tendent of the hospital for Joint
Diseases and noted hospital ad-
ministrator and consultant. has
been engaged as director of the
survey.
"In behalf of the Jewish com-
munity and in cooperation with
physicians and medical organiza-
tions, as well as interested lay
groups, Dr. Golub has set out to
determine the existing situation
and to establish whether there is
a need for hospital facilities un-
der Jewish auspices.
"Complementing his findings on
the special problems of the Jew-
ish community, data of general
community interest on the subject
will be gathered by the Council
of Social Agencies.
"Added to this material will be
a report by the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds
on Jewish community resources,
on the relation of any proposed
institution to existing agencies
and services and on the ability to
erect and maintain a medical in-
stitution, if such a step is indi-
cated.
"Whatever recommendations are
made must have the sanction of
the community and it is therefore
being arranged to have the find-
ings presented to a citizen's com-
mittee on which all elements of
the Jewish community will be
represented.
The time has come for com-
munity services to be considered
only with adequate planning and
due regard for the general wel-
fare. The present study is a step
in that direction."

NEW JEWISH FACES OF 1937

PRESENT MARKSON'S
VOLUME WEDNESDAY

New Men's Club
of Beth Tephilo

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BOTTLE
TODAY!

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NORTH
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Elms Goldberg