LARONICLE

March 18, 1938 .,

• nd THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

"PROFESSOR QUIZ" METHOD USED
TO DESCRIBE ACHIEVEMENTS OF
PAST YEAR IN THIS COMMUNITY

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

J. Allen, Clarence H. Enggass,
Mrs, Joseph H. Ehrlich, Mrs. Sam-
uel It. Glogower, Harry S. Grant,
George M. Stutz, Mrs. Joseph M.
Welt, Melville S. Welt.
For a two-year term: Judge
Charles Rubiner.
For a one-year term: Irving W.
Blumberg.
Continuing on the board of gov-
ernors for terms expiring in 1940,
are the following: Dr. Leo M.
Franklin, Dr. Abraham M. Hersh-
man, Israel Ilimelhoch, Jesse F.
Hirschman, Hon. Harry B. Keidan,
Abe Srere, Henry Wineman. Con-
tinuing on the board of governors
for terms expiring in 1939, are:
Milton M. Alexander, Maurice
Aronsson, Fred M. Butzel, Rabbi
Leon Fram, William Friedman,
Julian II. Krolik, Nate S. Shapero,
Simon Shetzer.
An amendment was adopted to
the Federation by-laws providing
for the election of officers by the
board.
J. S. S. B. Elects Directors
Directors were also elected by
the Jewish Social Service Bureau,
as follows:
For a three-year term: Mrs.
Charles Lakoff, Mrs. Samuel Men-
delsohn, Myren M. Landsberg; Re-
nominated for a three-year term:
Mrs. Louis A, Schwartz and Prof.
Samuel hi. Levin.
Members continuing on the board
are: Abe Srere, George hi. Stutz,
Harold Silver, Maurice Aronsson,
Joseph Bernstein, Fred M. Butzel,
Abraham Cooper, Mrs. David S.
Diamond, Clarence H. Enggass, Dr.
Leo 1S1, Franklin, Dr. Abraham M.
Hershman, Mrs. Harry L. Jackson,
Julian II. Krolik, Mrs. Walter
Leib, Theodore Levin, Dr. Saul
Rosenzweig, Isidore Sobeloff, Mrs.
Melville S. Welt, Henry Wineman,
Mrs. henry Wineman,
North End Clinic Directors
The North End Clinic elected the
following directors:
For a three-yea• term: Leo 1.
Franklin, Leo Siegel, Julian Wolf-

ner; for a one-year period, to fill
an unexpired term, Charles Ham-
burger; re-nominated for three
years, Edwin A. Wolf, Mrs. Ilyman
C. Broder, Mrs. Albert Kahn, Vic-
tor Weil.
Members continuing on the board
are: Julian IL Krolik, Jacob B.
Neiman, Miss Edith S. Heaven-
rich, Miss Selma J. Sanipliner, Os.
car R. Blumberg, Mrs. Joseph
Hartman, Jesse F. Hirschman,
Marcus Kates, Mrs. Louis James
Rosenberg, Andrew 15'ineman, Mrs.
Andrew Wineman, Mrs. Sol A.
Wolff,
Fresh Air Society Directors
Directors were elected by the
Fresh Aair Society, at this meet-
ing, as follows:
For a two-year term: Mrs.
Douglas I. Brown, Mrs, Abraham
Cooper, Miss Edith S. Ileavenrich,
Miss Henrietta Ascher, Firs, Eu-
gene Arnfeld.
New members to fill vacancies
for a two-year term: Mrs. Charles
Rubiner and Abe Shitfman,
Members continuing on the
board are: Mrs. Leo Croll, Mrs.
Aaron DeRoy, Mrs. Clarence II.
Enggass, Firs, Morse Goldman, Dr.
William II, Gordon, Mrs Sylvan
S. Grosner, Miss Sadie Hirschman,
Harry L, Jackson, Howard Kai-
chen, Mrs. Maurice Klein, Mrs. Ed-
win M. Rosenthal, Alex Schreiber,
George M. Stutz.
The following amendment •was
adopted to the constitution of the
Fresh Air Society: "All past presi-
dents shall he ex-oflicio members of
the board of directors, with full
privileges."
Other constituent agencies elect
their board members at indepen-
dent meetings.
At the conclusion of the annual
meetings, an address was delivered
by M. Butzel in behalf of the Allied
Jewish Campaign. Pointing to the
increasing disturbances overseas
and the mounting Jewish tragedies,
he appealed for the community's
cooperation in the great humani-
tarian effort to be conducted (lur-
ing the drive in May.

KERENSKY SPEAKS
merit was responsible for the re- f.r the brilliant career that fol-
finally byway of lifirmansk on a
HERE ON TUESDAY peated urging of the Czarina that lowed • The year 1917 was one of British destroyer. The years since
he be hanged. lie resisted the dis- meteoric rise and fall for Keren.
then Kerensky has lived abroad, in
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
solution of the Dome by the Czar

Moshe office as well as from mem-
bers of the Men's Club.
While still a very young man,
as a representative of the Socialist
labor party in the Duma, Mr.
Kerensky's daring criticism of the
corruption in the Rueion gsvern.

with the courage that is typical
of hitn—"We will not go," he de-
clared. "We stay here."
Mr. Kerensky first came to pub-
lic notice when he defended the
workmen in the River Lime strike
in Russia. His five years in the
1•-en were a thorough training

sky, for he was successively hlin-
later of Justice in the Provisional
Government, Minister of War and
Marine, Prime Minister, Generalis-
simo and Dictator and chief of the
Provisional Government of Five.
Though there was a price on his
head, he stayed in Russia in dis-
guise until well into 1918, leaving

England, Czecheslovakia, Germany
and more recently in France.

BELGRADE (WNS) — Special
Patrols have been established at
the Yugoslavian - Austrian fron-
tier to prevent Jewish refugees
from Austria from entering Yugo-
slavia without special permits.

Purely Commentary

Itte hest nay out. It goes nithtt
that ne mont make
rope intworements. Dot I relohn
that we hair word ft...Walton on
hich to 11011.1 thane Imponement,
e
re the heeinnina of a real
American
olar and Int l
.,,
German seat Enstinlh farmer and
profs...or duall ttbeittne.“ We ore
. brotherhood endran no help one
another that we will all be .Irony
lind freedom shall not prrinla from
the earth.
•
nimt ne Irword In Mote
United steles,

Ohl

W

Rabbi Lazaron, take note of
these sentiments. There is much
that you can learn front them.
They will help you amend your
views which may not deserve the
severe rebuke of Opinion but
which are nevertheless unfair in
their interpretation of the Amer-
ican way of life.
•
Rabbi Laxeroo's "Common
Ground"
Liveright Publishing Co. has
just issued Rabbi La tar o n's
Common Ground" in which he
makes "A Plea for Intelligent
Americanism." In the main he
presents a good argument for
good will and better understand-
ing between all classes of people.
But a plea for a 'common ground'
among all groups in this country
is one matter, and the author's
rabid attack on Jewish state as-
Oration in Palestine is ane:her.
Several un-related questions are
mixed up in this book. Either he
should have devoted himself to
issues between Jews and Chris-
tians. or the author should have
aired out his grievances with
Jews—because there is so evident
an effort to enter into a dispute
with Jewish nationalists.
There is a patronizing spirit
about the book that is far from
Pleasing. And there is a veiled
threat that does not belong in a
fair-minded discussion of a Jew-
ish problem when Rabbi Lazaron
deals with the Zionist idea. He
writes: "I believe a Jewish State
will wreck the work already ac-
complished and make it impos-
sible for us to do anything more
for Palestine now or for years to
come." Further on he states that
"apron the establishment 'of a
Jewish State in Palestine. non-
Nationalist Jews should withdraw
from the Agency, leaving it not
repredentative of the Jews of the
world but of Jews who are politi-
cal nationallata." For a man at
this time in the tragic period of
Jewish history to rake up old and
discarded arguments over pollti-

During their vacation, the

WIDER
WIDE

Hi It Scope
MORE VARIED

in Its Appeal

350 SOFAS CHAIRS

JUST ARRIVED: A huge shipment of living room furniture
to make possible an inspiring event, unique in Robinson's 26 years of history
UNIQUE, because it is actually our largest Special Purchase and Sale of
Sofas end Chairs . . . UNIQUE, because the surplus stocks of not one but
TWO important manufacturers are offered at big savings UNIQUE, be-
cause only better grade furniture is represented. For people who have always
admired end desired beter quality furniture, but whose purses have corn-
polled them to delay their purchases, the reductions offered herewith are of
immediate significance.

Specially Purchased!

Newest Designs! Finest Custom-Constructionl

Come Jnl See these delightful new creations, specialty grouped. Ex-
amine the superior coverings, the variety of colors, the quality con-
structions ... Then check the price tags, the values are obvio

CHARGE ACCOUNTS
OR
BUDGET TERMS

•

SAVINGS
... of ...

1

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE OM

dues, donations, service fees and
miscellaneous income.
Mr. Cohen expressed satisfac-
tion over the friendly relations
existing between the home and
other social service agencies, espe-
cially the Jewish Social Service
Bureau, the Jewish Child Place-
. ment Bureau, the North End
Clinic, the Community Fund.
Mr. Newmark's Report
The report submitted by Mr.
Newmark lauded the efforts of
the volunteer medical staff. lie
said that during 1937 there were
over 300 visits by the children
to the doctors on the staff and
60 more visits to the North End
Clinic and Detroit Drthopedic
Clinic,
Mr. Newmark reported on the
educational activities and recrea-
tional efforts in behalf of the
children in the home. Ile out-
lined the case work in which the
home has the co-operation of the
Jewish Social Service Bureau, and
Pointed to the services rendered
by the Council of Jewish Women.
Mr. Newmark announced that
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kent have
been appointed assistant superin-
tendent and matron. Mr. Kent
succeeds Nathan Silverfarb who
died recently.
A telegram of greeting was
received from Isidore Sobeloff,
executive director of the Jewish
Welfare Federation.
In an address to the gathering.
Mr. Alpert lauded the efforts of
the president, Herman Cohen. Ile
urged that a campaign be conduct-
ed to secure funds for the im-
provement of the grounds adjoin.
ing the home.

(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)

Fir, and Mrs. E. Lesowoder,
directors of Camp Nahelu, this
week returned from a four-
months' vacation and have re-
sumed plans for the approaching
camp season.

the campaign, announces that the
committee has succeeded in se-
curing Dr. Ilavim Greenberg and
Rabbi Philip Bernstein of Roch-
ester, N. Y., as the banquet speak-
ers. Dr. Greenberg is well known
to Detroit audiences as a brilliant
speaker. Ile is an equally out-
standing journalist, being editor
of the Jewish Frontier and the
Kaempfer. Rabbi Bernstein, one
of the 241 American rabbis who
endorsed the Histadruth and it
activities, has been an outspoken
Proponent of labor Palestine.
In addition to these two men,
who will be the only speakers of
the evening, the committee is
Planning an entertainment pro-
gram of song and tableaux.
Harry Schutner, treasurer, re-
ports total subscriptions as of
March 16 at approximately $8,-
000, and urges all who still have
pledges and funds outstanding of
calls still to be made to redouble
their efforts before next week in
order that the final quota may b.
reached.
The conference of Thursday,
March 10, heard enthusiastic re-
ports of al Ithose avtice in the
campaign as solicitors, especially
the team captains of the Arlazar-
off Branch 137, J. N. W. A.,
II. Schumer. I. A. Llebson, M. L.
Schauer and B. Rosenthal, was
assumed a goal of $7,000. En-
thusiastically received was the
report of 0. Goldberg. for the
committee on organizations.
A. H. Kushinsky, representing
the national office, addressed the
conference and urged all pres-
ent to use all efforts in the few
weeks left to realize the full
quota we are out for.

$159 CHIPPENDALE SOFA. Solid

mahogany. Broca-
teBe covering. el., $98
Brown, Plum.

SOFA

oo

sQtrGL

IN Newest
Bach Finish

• 18TH
CENTURY ,
in Solid

$139 SOFA COVERED IN blue brocatelle, Hair :7 9 00
filled. Custom construction. Smart styling

$159 TUXEDO SOFA. Channel
' effect, 2 est,. pil-
lows. Brocelelle or $982..
0
antique velvet.

$159 TUXEDO SOFA in plum antique velvet. sn800
Hair filled. Channel back and arms. A value
1149 CHIPPENDALE SOFA in solid mahog any. S [1000
8
Wine colored brocatelle covering. Specially priced ;"../

Mahogany

• ENGLISH

$149 SOFA COVERED IN brown brocatelle. Chi- 89800
nese Chippendale design. Solid mahogany

One-of-a-Kind

$159 LAWSON SOFA. Brocelelle.
Brawn or
Green. Eseeption.I. 50Pt00

ly comfortable.

'

$49.$0 ENGLISH

C H A I R. Loose ,

down pillow beck
Derail, Mohair,

Lounge Type
Sofas

$149 FRENCH SOFA covered in rust silk and linen $9800
brocatelle. Carved legs and frame

Most
Are

•

• w

$149 QLLEEN ANNE SOFA. Covered in blue bro- $(1800
catelle. Solid mahogany frame. Reduced to

1159 LAWSON SOFA in brown brocatelle. Hair : 9800
filling. Has spring-filled unit backs

$159 SOFA WITH TUFTED arms and backs. Two
extra arm pillows. Plum brocatelle cover, Now.

• BROCA-
TELLES
• ANTIQUE
VELVETS
• DAMASKS

sn800

CHAIRS

N s

$44.50 BARREL CHAIR covered in gold damask. $2975

LOUNGE

'

• FRENCH -

$149 OVERSTUFFED SOFA in green brocatelle. 3 79 00
Exceptionally comfortable. Hair filled

Hair filled. Very comfortable, A value

32975

$149 QUEEN ANNE SOFA. Fine
Braaten.. B I u .,
Rest et Havana
Solid Tallowy.

39800

The Detroit Sunshine Club at
Miami Beach, Fla., announces an
additional list of contributors to
the lio'os Chitmi fund, as follows:
In memory of the late Firs. If.
B. Hamburger by the following
Detroit people: Mary Gordon, Firs.
Max Abramsohn, Mrs. Harry II.
Fisher, Mrs, II. II, Prenzlauer,
Julia Isaacson.

Hear Alexander K
ky at
Baal Mahe Syn•goist• neat Toes.
dor. March 22, 8.30 p. no., Laser.
*ace and Denser.

0

$139 CHIPPENDALE SOFA in red brocatelle. $7900
Solid mahogany frame. Specially priced at

Gifts to Mo'os Chitim Fund
of Detroit Sunshine Club
at Miami Beach

cal issues that are now no longer
held valid in rational Jewish
thinking is not only an error but
an injustice to world Jewry.
•
A Few Lives Don't Matter to Him
There is much that is of value
in Rabbi Lazaron's "Common ,
Ground." Unfortunately it be-
comes of little significance com-
pared with the damaging material
that predominates. The issue con-1
cocted over the Jewish state pro-
posal is dealt with in so bitterly ,
antagonistic and partisan a fash- 1
ion that it leaves a bad taste. In
his preface Rabbi Lazaron injects
a note that must arouse resent- ,
ment. Ile makes the statement:
"So far as Jews are concerned,'!
it matters little in the long run
what happens to a few thousand
or a hundred thousand of them.
With us, prejudice and mirsecu-
lion are familar experiences and
we are a people well acquainted
with sorrow. But it does matter
a great deal what happens to
America." Here is confusion in
the extreme. For a teacher of
religion to deal so lightly with a
matter dealing with the lives of
■ hundred thousand people and- ,
then to try to cover up the cold-
blooded statement with a false
cry of patriotism is a most dis-
jrusting business. What. Rabbi
Lazaron, has our martyrdom to
do with the safety of the Ameri-
can ideals? Why did you so con-
fuse two unrelated matters?
Rabbi Lazaron has been a
spokesman, in behalf of the Na-
tional Conference of Jews and
Christians, for the American way
of good will between all groups .
But his book does not reveal that
he has himself learned how to
practice it towards his own pee
ple.

Lesowoders spent considerable
time in Florida and then went to
New Orleans, Washington, D. C.,
and New York, where they at-
tended the national convention of
camp directors. They are resum-
ing camp activities with a new
Program in mind and with a de-
sire to put into effect some of
the new ideas they have learned
during their travels and at the
camp directors' convention.

TWO GREAT
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS
COMBINED WITH ROBINSON'S TO GIVE
YOU THESE TIMELY REDUCTIONS ON

CHILDREN'S HOME
PALESTINE LABOR
REPORTS PROGRESS
BANQUET APRIL 3

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

Lesowoders Plan
New Camp Season

tag LOUNGE CHAIR. Loose
down pillow back. ,
Hendarved frame. $ 3950
groatelle covering.

$49.50 LOUNGE CHAIR with loose down pillow $ 29
75
back. Wine-colored mohair. Reduced to
$59.00 LOUNGE CHAIR covered in brown silk
sq975
frieze. Loose down pillow back. Smartly styled
4
$44.50 BARREL CHAIR covered in blue damask 341975
Hair filled. Exceptionally comfortable. Only
LI

$49.50 LOUNGE CHAIR covered in brown broca-
telle. Loose down pillow back. Sale special

$2975

$65.00 FRENCH CHAIR covered in fine broca-
Idle. Tufted seat and back. Reduced to

$3950

$69.00 LOUNGE CHAIR covered in blue brocatelle
Down filled. Attractive and cozy

:1 9 50

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

J

$59.00 LOUIS XV CHAIR covered in gold an- $3950
tique velvet. Down filled. Authentic styling

$65.00 WING CHAIR covered in gold brocatelle. $3950
Hair filled, Finely constructed. Now only

$69.00 HIGH BACK BARREL CHAIR covered in $, 9
50
plum brocatelle. Down filled. Comfortable. Now
J

cita;k

$79.00 LOUNGE CHAIR. Down filled in green $ 43 950
brocatelle. Tufted back. Sturdy construction
a

$14 WING CHAIR, In greaten.
• ot
velvet- „
'
Hair • Flied, Chip. $ 3950 •
eenclale legs.

GOLD
FAWN
HAVANA
BLUE
RUST
GREEN
PLUM
BROWN
EGG SHELL
IVORY

Tree
•

$69.00 LOUNGE CHAIR with loose down pillow : 39 50
back. Carved frame. Blue brocatelle covering

$69.00 WING CHAIR covered in brown brocatelle. $3950
Down filled. A sale special at

•
•
•
•

$69.00 BARREL CHAIR covered in green broca- $3950
Idle. Down filled. Very
Ve cozy. A value

$65.00 FRENCH CHAIR down filled. Covered in 339 50
eggshell. Hand carved frame

BARREL
WING
LOUNGE
FRENCH

$69.00 FAN-BACK BARREL CHAIR in rust bro- $3950
catelle. Down filled. Specially priced at

$49 FAN•I1CK BARREL CHAIR.
groat:Ile ' or s ec .
tique velvet.• All col..
OM Doors cJahloe.

3395,,

$79 OPEN ARM LOUNG6
CHAIR." Down cask-
•
ioa. Variety of leo- $3950
calelles.

$44.50 BARREL CHAIR. Heav y •
Denali cover.
Gold Gr. n or 5 29 75
W;no..Heir.B11.d.

TRADE - IN

YOUR

FUR

$79.00 OPEN ARM LOUNGE Chair with down $3950
cushion covered in red brocatelle. Now

Buy Now
For Future

$65.00 WING CHAIR COVERED in Havana bro- $3950
catelle. Comfortable. Fine construction

Delivery

$59.00 LADY'S LOUNGE CHAIR. Down filled $3950
Covered In gold and eggshell brocatelle

lt

$69.00 ENGLISH LOUNGE CHAIR. Hair filled 03950
Covered in heavy brown brocatelle

S.. The,, Sofa, ..d Chairs
as Allay he Oar Wini.a.

AN of the pieces
a r • heir • filled.
lost of the chairs
4r•

URNITURE COMPANY

WASHINGTON BLVD. a,1. 1420

OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS

ITHE

LARGEST

STORE

IN

DETROIT

DEVOTED

EXCLUSIVELY

TO

FURNITURE