MEDLTRorrimsn Of RON ICLE May 20, 1938, and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE ALLIED JEWISH CAMPAIGN LEADERS CONFIDENT GOAL WILL BE REACHED IN FOLLOW-UP UNOFFICIAL CANVASS enthusiastic gatherings held in the history of Jewish fund-raising ef- forts, at the luncheon meeting of workers at Hotel Stotler on Mon- day, it was reported that the suns of $343,061 was raised towards the complete goal of $390,700 of the Allied Jewish Campaign. Louis Lipsky, former president of the Zionist Organization of America and chairman of the administra- tive committee of the American Jewish Congress, was the guest speaker. Abraham Srere presided. Joseph H. Ehrlich reported for the general division. George M. Stutz, chairman of the execu - tive committee of the Trade Coon- di, similarly assured that his group's quota will be raised be- fore the end of the week. Ilenry Wineman reported for the special gifts division. Irving Blumberg gave an analytical report of col- lections and stated that of the 4,700 who contributed to the gen- eral division more than half are pledges from new donors. Mr. Lipsky deplored the fact that there has been a lack of de- fensive action in behalf of perse- cuted Jewry among the non-Jews. If there are no defenders outside our ranks we shall be our own de- fenders" he stated and called upon the volunteer workers to fulfill their duty to the drive in order not only to provide relief but also to give encouragement to the 5,000,- 000 Jews in European countries who are today dependent upon Jews in democratic countries to come to their aid. Speaking of the upbuilding of Palestine, Mr. Lipsky declares: "Under the shadow of attacks we are building the national homeland from day to day. Day by day our position in Palestine becomes At one of the largest and most stronger and more encouraging. Out of Zion now comes courage and hope. Israel's ancient features are being re-created so that the world sees re-emergence of the Jewish people in its own homeland. In that homeland we expect Jewish values to endure because it means the Will Take Full Charge of resurrection of our life and ideals." WEDDINGS, BANQUETS Contributions to the Allied Jew- PARTIES, DINNERS ish Campaign, Mr. Lipsky stated, A Dozen or a Thousand will help to raise the spirit of the Jewish people and will give cour- , Beautiful Floral Decorations age to the homelesi, stateless _nd BEST OF SERVICE passportless. By helping the un- EVERYTHING FURNISHED fortunate downtrodden, he said, We Bent Dishes, Silverware, 'JUDOS the Jews of America encourage them to stand their own ground and at the same time to derive en- couragement from Palestine which PSIS Monica 110garth 166S is a source of strength for Jewry everywhere. A gift was announced at Mon- FOR REPENDABLE SERVICE day's meeting from Roy R. Fisher, Day and Night, Call additional to his previous contribu- REDFORD REFRIGERATION tion, in honor of his grandchild. SERVICE (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) 'Falsity professor and an exile from Nazi Germany, was the guest speaker at Tuesday's luncheon. In his address he described his ex- periences in Germany upon the rise of Nazism and the acquisi- tion of power by Adolf Hitler, and told of the horrors he wit- nessed on April 1, 1933, the day of the anti-Jewish boycott. He warned against the rise of destruc- tive groups throughout the world, including the German - American Bund in this country, and called for united action on the part of all liberals and Jews against the rising tide of Nazism. Describing the tragedy of having to break with his motherland. he declared: "I left behind me not only my books and my posseassions, but Germany, German culture, the German landscape which is part of me, which I cannot forget. I left behind me life's dreams which I cannot forget." lie called upon the gathering to help meet attack in a way worthy of Jews and de- serving of the traditions of Israel. Asking his audience, "Are we united? Do we meet attacks upon us in a way that is worthy of Jews?" Dr. Punner called for united action and declared: "We belong together whether we want to or not. The expres- sion 'Koh Israel chaverim' assumes new significance at this time. One part of Jewry Is attacked and the other must come to its aid whether they want to or not." "ROSES OF SHARON" SALE JUNE 11, 12 Are now located In more spacious, newer quarters. We are better able to serai you in our new 6 location. WINDOW SHADES Linoleum • Carpeting VENETIAN BLINDS Drapery Hardware Ott Our Price. and Have Free Estimates Furnished 8625 LINWOOD Call TYler 5-1230 INTERIOR — EXTERIOR PAINTING—DECORATING PAPERHANGING— PLASTERING GENERAL REPAIRING We carry a complete line of Paints, Varnishes, Wallpapers and Supplies. Free Estimates Furnished We Can Finance Your Job No Down Payment Monthly Payments Arranged Up to Three Years General Painting Li Decorating Co. LOUIS NATIIANSON 8642 LINWOOD AVE. TYLER 6-0664 with L MINUTE MEN MESSENGERS 429 Wayne St. alertly 5554 Scalp Treatments Specializing in NEWEST METHODS SHELTON TULIP OIL PERMANENTS FACIAL TREATMENTS Margaret Greenough BEAUTY SALON ...nar -1.1112D'V "* CA, gall getWiallt ewe The Fenkell Ladies Loan Asso- ciation held its annual Mothers' and Daughters' banquet May 11 at the Knights of Pythias Hall. Mrs. F. Davis was chairman of the evening. Places were set for 135. The program began with an in- vocation by little Miss Betty Gold and a poeni for mothers was given or ou dal i f f orIlr o:!ToZnT."11 I jorool ' Iten:rmT17;71;e1= Stoll's Greeting Among the contributions from non-Jews was one from Register of Deeds Harold E. Stoll who wrote: "This is a time when all liberal- minded people who desire to see democracy triumph over oppres- sion and tyranny must unite in op- position to the horrible methods that are being resorted to against our form of government. Catholics and Protestants suffer as much at the hands of oppressors as do the Jews. All must, therefore, unite against Intolerance and in defense of the great principles embodied in our Bill of Rights." Record Crowd Gives Ovation to Silver Nine hundred workers in the Al- lied Jewish Campaign who crowd- ed the report luncheon meeting, held Friday noon, May 13, ac- corded Dr. Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland an ovation at the close of his stirring address. Declaring that the condition of the Jews in Europe today should be viewed in the light of the world situation, Rabbi Silver declared the Jews of America must raise money for two purposes. First, to care for those Jews who are suffer- ing persecution in the dictator- ridden states of Europe, and sec- ondly, to ferret out and fight the forces seeking to undermine the democracy of this country. Calling Palestine the one refuge for masses of Jewish refugees to- day, as it is the only country in the world that has no unemployment problem, Rabbi Silver prophesied that because of the eminent schol- ars flocking to the Hebrew Univer- sity, and the facilities for research which will be available at the cul- 1 meting Rothschild-Hadassah Hos- ! total, now nearing completion. I within one generation Jerusalem will outshine Vienna as the medi- cal center of the world. "If, as the result of the inter- national conference to solve the refugee problem, Great Britain opens the doors to Palestine," stated Rabbi Silver, who is na- tional chairman of the United Pal- estine Appeal, "the country can ab- sorb 65,000 to 70,000 Jews each year." Lowenthal's Address Save Minutes Banquet by little Miss Annette Tubb, Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Edith Cohen and Miss Dorothea Wetten- stein. Mrs. R. Goldstone was pre- sented with a corsage for having four generations present with her. Mrs. P. Goldstone was presented with a gift for having the most daughters. Mrs. Betty Berkowitz, presi- dent, spoke in behalf of the daughters. In. ALDA BOURGET Window Shade Co. •11,:1 rwr•11 r . : be wrought from the rloitchem of extinc- tion. - I1 is against title buckground that I sum non ton to lite Stitt, Jubilee oh- immune. of the Jewish National Fund•. Flow Day during the ark-entl of May MI, It ix on Jewish Hutton) 11111 ■ 11 1.11111 abut our 11101.,1, esti., and reftageen, when they COMP 10 lash-Mine, [Bill • fmothold. us, then, again bring to the M.. Of our Peolde the tail of hope and redemption on the oc- casion of Palestine Flower ► NIY. 1,1 mei thnon gh the elTort a Id our y oung at ttttt idlise tar fe1111W-JPW. Into gi‘v... to the ulmo.l of 15.1, sblllty for lmreaslne the fir of Jewish up- portunlit and freedom In Fret. Israel If etre Me need num urgent, It is doub- CATERERS LASALLE Fenkell Ladies' Loan Assn. Has Mothers-Daughters (CONCLUDED FROSI PAGE ONE) "Out of Zion Comes Courage and Hope," Lipsky Declares DOMEHTIO AND COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT Redford 1366 Redford CHI 17110 fainter Road SHOWER ON - TUESDAY TO AID PALESINE ORPHANS now, - IM. Wk. declared In big call OP Zionist districts. Palestine Flowers By PHILIP M. RASKIN Heaven-tinted. sweet and nimlole- Fragrant Dewily of the Earth- oar don nitlroT; "Ittl:'141"1:""I And these loloosome se are selling Once rah year In house and street— Jew, adorn with them your dwelling Tread them not beneath your feet. Once a year we did them offer oun (Tema we ct Ind ItvenimIlve) Rut they elmmed I. and !troffer And kepi a People . . bolts nllve. Isles the Imnd of gomthnnd 10Olden Dlr. the lobos/tom lot their It Is late end blessing laden, It Makes bloom • desert-band. Neither hale. nor baits! power In • world of use and fright- Itooll and Manly. 5011 and flower Are the weapons In our fight. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL CHILDREN OF GENERAL ISRAEL ORPH ANS HOME FOR GIRLS IN JERUSALEM Children of the General Israel Orphans' Home for Girls in Jeru- salem, Palestine, will be supplied with clothing to be procured as proceeds from the shower to be given this Tuesday, May 24, at 1 p. m., at the Bnai Moshe, Dexter and Lawrence. The North Wood- ward branch of the European Women's Welfare Organization sponsors this shower annually. Admission to this annual event will be by the presentation at the door of cotton hose or underwear for girls of the ages of 6 to 16. An appeal for such clothing ar- ticles is made not only to individ- uals but also to organizations. Contributions from individuals or organizations will be called for upon notification to representa- tives of the organization at Town- send 5-4256 or by calling Mrs. A. B. Knoppow, Tyler 6-9553. Mrs. Anna Goldberg is chair- man of the committee on arrange. ments. She is assisted by Mrs. A. J. Redblatt, Mrs. H. Mitz, Mrs. William Fisher and Mrs. Adolph Smilo. The North Woodward branch of the Jewish Women's European Welfare Organization will meet at the home of Mrs. M. Pollack, 2496 Virginia Park, at 12:30 p. m., on Tuesday, May 17, at which time nomination of officers will take place. (CONCLUDED FROM FACIE ONE) been very bad medicine for the concessionaires at the camps . . . The attendance at the camps has fallen off by half ... Judge Maga- zine has received such a swarm of replies to its editorial suggestion to the Jews to fight anti-Semitism militantly that it is considering publishing the mall in a book .. . One of the replies came from Ben- jamin de Casseres, who deserves to get stopped on for remarking that "the only time the Jew is roused to fight is when Communism is put over or is attacked . . . There is only one fighting Jew in the world today—Trotzky, General Trotsky" . . . Pro and anti-Nazis are engaged in a hot battle In Washington . . . The pros are turning . the heat on Secretary Ickes to get him to sell helium to Germany ... The antis are strengthening Ickes' hand and also taking pot shots at certain officials of the State Department for allow- ing the sale of munitions to Nazi- land . . . A hot series of articles exposing Nazis in America is being readied by the Associated Press . . . A smart aleck himself "Hu- manitarian" wrote to the New P ork Sun suggesting that Presi- dent Roosevelt dedicate his Hyde Park estate as a sanctuary for Austrian and German refugees, "as the new arrivals will doubtless be equipped to vote by 1940" . . If you want a Congressional probe of the Silver Shirts, KKK, Black Legion and suchlike groups you could do worse than write your Senator thatyou favor a new ap- propriation for the La Folette Civil Liberties Committee . . . That's the committee that will do the probing if and when it gets the money. HAVE YOU HEARD Have you heard about Nei Judo? . . . That's the name of a J e w ish Utopian state being planned by one Joseph Otmar Hef- ter . . . lie's printed a who pamphlet on the subject, and sug- gests that Jews ought to buy some territory outright ... He doesn't name the territory or say where the mazuma is to come from, but he outlines the form of government for Nai Jude in great detail . . . The advance guard of settlers would consist of a thousand young American men and women organ- ized on a military basis and train- ed in agriculture ... The language of the Utopia will be a modernized, purified and simplified form of Yiddish, written in Latin charac- ters—which sounds an awful lot like German to us . . , President Roosevelt's message to the Bnai Brith convention recalls that the B. B. is probably the only national Jewish organization that can claim to have received messages and en- dorsements from every president from T. R. to F. D. R.... Speak- ing of Bnai Brith reminds us that we read in the Congressional Rec- ord that the late Simon Wolf, a national Bnai Brith president, was one of the three white men to hold the position of recorder of deeds of District of Columbia . . . All but three occupants of that office have been Negroes. Shirley Fuchs, 19-year-old grand- niece of Prof. Sigmund Freud, is training to be a New York police. woman. Hiding behind the Aryan-sound- ing monicker of Leonard Warren, who has just been signed by the Metropolitan Opera Company, is Leonard Warrenoff, son of Sol Warrenoff, a Seattle fur broker. Marvin Lowenthal, author and lecturer, was the speaker at the meeting of May 12. Henry lacy. 151; Mull David Sisterhood, 616, First Hebrew Congregation of IhiraY. Wineman presided. Fleet Hebrew Congregation of Del- Simon Shetzer reported for the 125; ray—Lodi. Auxill•ry. $15; Mishk•n Is- special gifts divisions, George rael Congregation ID; Con ttttt lion Stutz for the executive committee Wore, Israel—Ladles Auxiliary. DS; 1411.1 Horodoker %%mein. $76; David and Joseph H. Ehrlich for the Horodoker--Independent ladles Ausil- general division. Rabbi Levy lary Society. ISO; Detroit Ladies Aux1I. iary No. 136—Jewleh IA ar Veteran. of Becker, in supplementary remarks, th. United /Rates of America, DO; De- lauded the efforts of the youth troit ladles Ald Society. ..21; East gide &Maids. Club. 115; Fenkell ladies Loon division in the drive. AssmiatIon, CH; Fleishman Family club, In his stirring address, Mr. 110; Jewish Women. European Welfare Lowenthal declared that the pres- Orianization. III; Keeler and Volyner Hmletr. Mt; laundry Driv. ent situation spells war waged not ir lgremate gmlal Club. Ill; Mi. higan Home against the Jews alone but is also Protective Asenciation, Da: Ifingovits• an attack en democracy. He de- Podol FornOn, 811; Primrose Hen...Mont Society. SIC Rosenthal, Abraham Family clared that Jews dare not betray Club. ..10; Spanish.Jewle• Community their fellow Jews in the present of Detroit. HO: Tillle Citrin Keseelenar Aid Moiety, $1011; WomeW• PrMroiship crisis and that Americans as lov- Club. Ile; IBPII ■ d• Perin Zyiller Ladiee ers of democracy dare not betray Aid Society. ISO; Itachok Dam Agree— Ladies Auxiliary. DO; Kadimah Social civilization whose structure is en- Ilea, Ins; Master Pluenber ► -Imil. dangered by the reactionary at- Auxiliary. III; Junior League of the Mt. Stnal Hospital, III: Leundrymen'• tacks throughout the world. old Society. 615, Pythian Ma•r•- Gifts of Organizations Oresteo Detroit Temple. ID; ladles An additional list of organiza- Auxilisry of the Detroit Jewle• Hun- Congregation, Ill; Jewleh Na- tions and their pledges to the cam- garian tional Workers' Alliance No 71I, paign follow: Here Moses Con ttttt llon. 1160; Jewish Abram-Aaron Plnrkus Soelety. Asudeth "'Hal Eret• Israel. ISM Baal Mitt, Ladle: Analliarg, 2761 Cantrell.. Don Allatmly Achim — LuIin Ausollary $12; Alpha Ones. Dental Prattralty. IS; Antosowker Aid Society. 1111; Hrit ■ Shalom of Ietreit, gig Chenetech•yer Rale.? Forel,. IN: Congregation otha• •iih Achim. 116; Con ggggg Hon Anaeath Acalm—liebrow Ladles Free Loan. Congregation Rah Abraham, Ilea; Com gregatIon Pin reale Emmanuel. 0,00 Icide Club. II; Beth 'twee C... omeg•ting 611; BoaDavid Men g Club. 510; Baal Davld Worneng You'll like the rich flavor of Stroh's Bohemian Beer. This wholesome beer is Fire Brewed just like the finest Euro- pean beers. Try a bottle today. to On the occasion of Flower Day, the following poem has been re- !'ased: Relief Society of Dormer. Jewiab National FIrod Ladino Aux- iliary No 111 Ondividal solirlationet• MI; Jewish National Wor.rere Alliance •ollciatIonel. KW; Peed Lam Zion (Individual enlIcit•tonei, 1411, Pioneer Women. Organisation. (Individualeolicite.tIonst. 1171. Congre- gation El Moshe. 826; Congregation Vatted Hebrew Schools. III; Detroit Pratt Vendors rret ✓ily• A.seelatlon- Miroll Loral. III; General Limy an el flab, 111; Jonris• National Workers Al. law. of Amoeba No. 71, ...Moe snakes Satiety. be. 1 .011•YRIpliVel PONTIAC RABBI AT ANNUAL MEMORIAL BETH EL MAY 27 SERVICES MAY 30 (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) May 8, attracted a crowd of 700. In addition to the students of Beth El College and their friends, there were many distinguished non-Jews present, namely, stu- dents of American history and collectors of Lincolniana, who came especially to hear one of the greatest living biographers of Abraham Lincoln, Emanuel Hertz, editor of "The Hidden Lincoln." In his address to the students and the graduates, Rabbi Fram said that no less than 500 indi- vidual students had been enrolled in Beth El College during the past season. It was by far the great- est enrollment in the history of Beth El College and probably represents the largest enrollment in any institute of adult Jewish education in America. DISPUTE BETWEEN CENTER AND RABBI (CONCLUDED FROM PAO. ONE) pulaion order in a sermon to his congregation on May 13. He said the Center had issued the ouster order because the Center regard- ed the congregation as a financial liability because some people re- fused to support the Center so long as it continued to house the congregation. This was confirmed by spokesmen for the Center but they declined to discuss the issue further, emphasizing that they would not fight the issue In the newspapers. The congregation pays an annual rental of $3,000 but is understood to be several months in arrears on payments. Meanwhile the Hudson County Benevolent Association, a Jewish fraternal organization, authorized its president to name a committee to "investigate the matter of the alleged Communistic actions" of Rabbi Plotkin and to report back within five days. At the same time Morris W. Liebermann, local attorney, past county commander of the Jewish War Veterans and a former member of the Center's board of directors, issued a state- ment asserting that the eviction of the congregation was the result of Rabbi Plotkin's "un-American activities and the culmination of growing resentment against him among the Jews of the city." Lie- bermann charged that Rabbi Plot- kin was the "local representative and agent of the Communistic Civil Liberties Union" and that he was engaged in "an insidious campaign to weaken the faith of our people in their church and country and to disrupt the peace and amity that has existed for years among the Jews of Jersey City." lead the audience in the sing- ing of the "Star Spangled Ban- ner" and "America." He will also chant the El Molei Rachamim for deceased men in the service . Boy Scout Troops 104 and 164 will be in charge of decorating soldiers' graves with flags and flowers and of the sounding of taps. The firing of a volley of shots in respect to dead soldiers will conclude the ceremonies. The guest speaker, Rabbi Ben- jamin Friedman, is national chap- lain of the American Legion. He is rabbi of the Temple Society of Concord, Syracuse, N. Y., and has been Jewish chaplain of the Au- burn Prison for the past 15 years. He was Lieutenant in the 77th Division and served as depart- ment chaplain for the New York will State American Legion for a year. He is president of the Jewish Wel- fare Federation of Syracuse and is a member of the Mayor's Ad- visory Committee of his city. Ile is Sunday lecturer on Station WFBL. Rabbi Friedman spent the past summer in France, Get-many, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Austria and Switzerland as an observer of political, social and economic con- ditions. During the World War he served as chaplain of the 77th Division in France. The public is invited to attend these services. UNVEILING OF MONUMENT An unveiling of a monument in memory of Joseph Feig will take place on Sunday, May 22, at the Independent Detroit Lodge Ceme- tery, Gratiot and 14 Mile Rd., at 1 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. HEBREW CALENDAR, 1917 TO 1941, IS STILL FREE TO OUR READERS! Passover was late this year! How yahrzeit? When should we cele- about Rosh Hashonah? How about brate our son's Bar Mitzvah? Passover next year? When is my These and many other questions that you may want to ask about •6 Hebrew dates are answered In the Heinz 23-year Hebrew - English Calendar. It will be sent to you free on receipt of a post card or a letter. The book gives you: 1. All the Hebrew dates and their corresponding English dates 11 LCad'11 for the last 20 years. 2. All the Hebrew dates from now to 1941. ~ HEBREW-ENGLISH CALENDAR 111• ■••■•■••■■■ •••• ummil•• ■ 11...••••••....• No. 3 All the dates of important Jewish holidays up to 1962, 4. A page to keep your records of family anniversaries, yahrzeits, weddings, etc. To receive your copy of the book, write to: II. J. Heintz Co., Dept. J-2, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..but what about °morrow? For MORNING - AFTER FRECHNE 0 Smoke EVER FRESH Tau Epsilon Rho Fraternity Plans Dinner-Dance Old Golds WTHEN the fires of romance burn late, W so do those "two cigarettes in the dark". But what about the morning-after? Year freshness may well depend on the freshness of last night's cigarettes. The social committee of De- troit graduate chapter of Tau Ep- silon Rho Legal Fraternity, un- der the chairmanship of Jerome Rothenberg, has announced plans for • formal dinner-dance to be held June 11. In the afternoon of that day the Detroit Chapter will be host at a meeting of the supreme executive council of the notional organization and mem- bers of the council, together with members of Epsilon chapter of the University of Michigan and Omicron chapter of Wayne Uni- versity Law School. will be guests of the Detroit graduate chapter at the dinner-dance. The program committee, headed by Milton Roberts and Milton J. Mil- ler, has planned a series of sym- posia. The first of the series will be led by Arthur I. Gould and will concern itself with office man- agement. That's why Old Gold takes these 3 steps: (1) It selects the choicest of prize crop mbar- cos. (2) It mellows those tobaccos extra long in wood, to give them a benevolent mildness, (3) It brings you those tobaccos utterly fresh; guarded by that watchdog of freshness, O.G.'s exclusive double Cellophane package, Let fresh Old Golds guard year freshness, the morning-after ... as they increase your cigarette pleasure the night before. Kalvarier Society's Card Party May 22 Kalvarier Aid Society will give a card party on Sunday, May 22, at Bnai Moshe Synagogue, Lawr- ence and Dexter, at 8 p. m. Every- one is asked to cooperate and help make this card party • suc- cess, the proceeds to go for needy abroad. The society helped 32 families with $5 each before Passover. The president is Mrs. L Stolin- sky; vice president, Mrs. Harry Festenstein; secretary, Mrs. Freed; treasurer, Rose Lewis. For ticket, call Townsend 7.5640 or Tyler 4-4622. 11111111111oe ow GcLil Hollywood Saceosixoes, tiers Ton minim silk Gambit Moak Ossimse,mg EITRIRES/1 Old Golds give you fitter FRESHER Flavor. ♦ Every put wreppelba two jackets of Cello. plume; the 007E1 jukes opens fIN lie BOTTOM.