A iericaN ffewisli Periodical Carter

CLIFTON

Annus • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

plEVentorr,AwisnCAR074104

1

October 28,1938

and THE LEGAL

LEGAL NOTICES

Chevrolet Takes Big Strides Ahead for 1939

!tarInaa N. reaSy, Attorney, 6111 Hem
mond 11141.
233114
STATE Or MICHIGAN, '.:11 the CH
wit Comet for the County of Wayne, In
- Julien Terhune, Ptainnff.
s. Nuehander ?erase., Defendant. It
eppearlag from Alto afeclasit on ale
that the defendant, Newham.. Teri.e,
Is net a rweirtalt l• this glare. but le-
hides In•elew . York,' New York. II IC
ordered that mid defendant enter hin
e ppearance In said cauxe on or het...
threemoot. from dam of thin order,
o r geld 11111 will he taken am confeemal,
and that wail Order x111 be Pulillehiel
W1 required by In,
Dated: Detroit, MI, higen, thin 2Stli
day of October, 111311.
cl,YDE I. WEBSTER,
IA truerelia Circuit Judo.

VERNON

Deputy

AGE NINE

F

IT'S IN THE BIBLE

"for all the people

By RABBI HYMAN GOODMAN

Walter Winchell found a refer-
ence to sit-down strikes in Isaiah
30 :7—"Their strength is to sit
still." (King James version).
• • •

I.. KEII WIN,

Clerk.

Pawnee! !Seidler, Atlanta, 503 M.
mond RISE
16D183
STATE OF' MICHIGAN, reunte of
Wayne, yet —St •m•nion of themProbate
('ourt for Amid County of 3Va.ne, held at
the Probate Court Room In the CID of
I •trolt. of the le ent s xerond day of
mono. Itt the ytar one thou:wild nine
hundrte1 and thIrty-eleht PieNVItt Jo-
n•. A Murphy. J.. of 'Monism in
the matter III the manic of HARRY
MARKS, • illrelliliea 1 ed Verson Dasid
Starke, mernhtletrator of maid neat,
hosing rend,. to thin Court his Mini
aihnhiletrallon aicoant In raid nutter
and clod thereolth hie petition ' , metal
that the roddue of Paid estate he am-
mianed to the 1.ereons entitled there-
to, an d, Einalitiel Meldler, attorney for
gall ny t mIntierator, hasIn g tiled there-
wi Rh
th hle tetWlnn PraYing thot he to
attorney'. teen for legal emrs-
1 , en rendered In the administration of
estate. It to ordered, That the
Sallt
twentieth day of December, next, at
ten o'elm It In the forenoon at nahl
yieurt Room he ammInted for exemlnIng
and allowing mild ai taloa and heeling
sold petition ,. And It In further Or-
dered, That a ropy of this order be pule
Ilahed three on consist , smoke 1.00Ni. , 11%
e t b -lot
to nId lone of hearing. In
Chronicle, a tamp:paper prin tey1 and oir-
,ulating In Will County of Bayne
JOSEPH A 111'11141Y.
11 true rol!oI Probate Judge.
ellARIJLEI II HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register.

All letters of the English al-
' phabet (except "j") are found
in one verse, Ezra 7 :21 ( English
(translation).
• . •

Hugh K. Davidson, Attorney, MI Na.
lions' hank Mg.
2/1:711
P1'111.111'ATION
ORDER

The earliest -known mention of
shaving is in Genesis 41:14,
• • •

BE-ELECT

The earliest reference to a bar-
ber's razor is in Ezekiel 5:1,
• • •

GOVERNOR FRANK

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir-
cuit Court for the County of %Vey.
In Chancery. -- 1,11lien McRae, Plain-
tiff, to. Ruemill McBee, Defendant. Al
a emotion Of Mid Court held In the
Wayne County Building. In the City
of Detroit, MI , t Wenn. tills 11th day of
wtoher. A. D. 103S. Present: Ilan.
Henry O. Nieol, Cithit Judge. In they
*Ruse, upon reading and tiling the affi-
davit of the plaintiff. 11.11hatt
fro. whith It appear ,. that the defen•
dant, Ruseen
SPItne. le .t • resident
lOo t, 0f
Beetle,.
Of the
nt No. 1 Went Huron Street, at the
center of Mile Nivel, In Um City of
Chlengo, 'State of Minnie It le Or.
derod that geld defendant enter his
an...renew in thin canoe within three
i3) month. from the date of thin enter,
or paid 11111 of ContplaInt will he taken
no confeseed It le Further Orden& that
▪ copy of !hie order be puliliehed per-
&tent to Statute, or owned personaltY
upon the YutId defendant, se wt forth
lit aeld Statute.

HENRY 0. NICOL.

Circuit Judge.
(A true ropy)
VERNON L. I:ERWIN,
Dolor, Clark.

Arthur J. Media. Attorney, Mg hip
Dons/ Bank

203191
ORDER OF P1'111.11'ATICI:
STATE Oh' MICHIGAN. In the Cireelt
Court for the County of Wayne, In Clink
laintiff, se. Ron-
fleir, PAt
iery. — !At
ald Xing,
li, etelant.
ief a eeeslon of
maid Court held at the cnurt House In
the Illy of Dorsi% eald t °linty and
mete on the Stith day of October, 191S.
Prenent: Hon. Mite 1.• Webster. ('Ire all
Judge. It eppearIng from the affidavit
int file that after clingy-et a...41,h and
inquiry the defendenex present ron-
do., Is unkturen end cannot he e•er-
Mined It Is Ordered, that the geld
defendant, Ronald KI., appear knot
n newer the 11111 for Divorce filed In thin
wIthlu (II Monti. front the date
of this Order, or mid Inn will he taken
onfeasett attain/it the mold defen-
dant; It la Fert her Ordered, that a
copy of thin Order he published wr•
lip to lane In The boat Chronicle,
and 'also that on copy -of dile leder be
o•nt by regtnered mall to the wald de-
1.•mlent at 2131 rarnennw AvenUe. Hank
iteMek. Mi. higen, the lest known ad-
d.... at Meat twenty .lays before the
time shove preo, tined for the said de-
fendene• aliPearam•.
CLYDE 1. WEBSTER,
(A trim erilia Circuit Judge.
VERN0i4 I,. KERWIN,
Deputy Clerk.

ADJOURNMENT

111111nyn E. Schwentler, Attornay, 1e041
Woodmtnil Ale.
SII,E-- Iiefault having
AR 1ItT:At i
been made in the Intim and condition,.
of a rennin mortitege made by ANNA
STEEP of 1 Wayne t'oUnt v,
Michigan, Mortgagor, to GENERAL
FINANCE C(IRPORATION, of the stone
Pla , e Morteagee dated the nth day
of January. A. O. 193A. and recorded
In the Dace of the Minister of limate
for the County of Wayne and Mato of
Michigan, on the Sth day of January.
A D. 19311. In litter 1012 of Martgeeee.
on page 460, on which mortgage there
in claimed to be due, at the date of
this notice, Rie principal end Interest,
theRum of Two Thousand and Platy
112014.00) Dollars. No milt or proceed.
Inge at law or In equity hating been insti-
tuted to reenver the debt gement by
mid mortfoge or any part thereof. Now,
therefore, by virtue of the power of Sole
contained in mid mortgage. and 'Pur-
suant to the &Mute of the State of
Michigan, In 1r111
, sae made and pre-
sided, notice la hereto' Khoo • that On
1 1TH DAY 11F
FRIDAY. TIDE
OPTOIIKII, A. D. 1131, at eleven o'clock
In the forenoon, Ewe•,. litsndent Time,
gall mortgage fall be formimed by •
wale .t NAM- wad., to the Molten
Milder, at the southerly or I•ongr•ne
Street entramw In the County Building
In the City a( Detroit, Wayne rounlr.
Michigan Ghat latif the building
where the Circuit thitirt for the Polinty
of Wayne ha held), of the premixes de-
a. Oiled In 1.11011 morn/nee. or too muoh
thereof Re noon tio necymry to May the
amount due, . n on mid mort-
gage, with the interent thereon et six
pre rent Ws) per annul,. awl all leital
oasts, Charu. and exnenoe.. Including
the attorney frig aline ey1 by law, and
P •ny ewe nr .1110nett h may he paid
by the rnertgeem;n erY '0 Prote,
Its Intereet 'in the premien, Which mid
premiees are described an follows: Ail
one yet al ti piece or paree.1 of land
situated In one Illy of Detroit. In the
County of Wayne, end Mate of Michl-
fan •nd more particularly described as
.Iowattowit:
Lot numbered two (I) of Cott!.
flubdivialon of !cote One II) to Nine
III Inclusive, of Bartholomew Subdi-
17, between
vision of Priv•te Claim
Fort etreet & Road, also known
a. f1040 McKinetry Street, Detroit,
It.
Plet recorded in Uper
St lehig•n.

The prophet Ezekiel swallowed
a scroll and found the taste of
it sweet as honey..

The following books were in
longer of suppression and exclu-
sion from the Bible: Ezekiel, the
Song of Songs, Ecclesiates and
Esther.
• I *

, "Reverend" occurs only once
' in the Bible (see Psalms 111:2
King James version).
• • •

liepsty Sheriff.

More Liberal Refugee Policy
Asked of Swedish Government

STOCKHOLM, (WNS)—In a
petition signed by a group of 130
prominent persona, including the
Archbishop of Upsala and Nils
Widner, Pastor Primariva of
Stockholm, the Swedish govern-
ment was urged to adopt • more
liberal policy on admission of
refugees.

Appeal by U. S. Settlers
JERUSALEM. — (WNS) —

Declaring they have invested
nearly $50,000,000 in industrial,
commercial and agricultural en-
terprises in Palestine. the 10,000
Jews in Palestine who are Amer-
ican citizens are preparing to
make a direct appeal to the Brit-
ish government against any
change in the Mandate or a nul-
lification of the Balfour Declara-
tion.

MURPHY

The earliest known reference
to a state supported established
religion is in Genesis 47:22 "Only
the land of the priests bought
he not, for the priests had a por-
New Aero-dream styled bodies combine with major mechanical improvement' to provide new berritv, safety,
comfort and operating ease, in the 1939 Chevrolets, presented October 22, and featured at the big auto 41,0•411 this '''• tion from Pharaoh."
• . •
month. The new models are offered on two chassis, the Master Dc Luxe and the Master 85, both of which ex: powered
with Chevrolet's famous six-cylinder valve-in-head engine.
Song of Songs and the Book
A new vacuum gear shift mechanism with steering column control, optional on all models at small extra cost, does
of • Esther are the only Biblical
80 per cent of the work of shifting gears. The Master De Luxe series features a new riding system, M which a brand
books that do not contain the'
new Chevrolet Knee-Action mechanism is scientifically co-ordinated with new ride stabilizer and double-acting
name of God.
hydraulic shock absorbers to famish a smooth, soft ride.
• • •
Central picture is the new Master De Luxe Sport Sedan. Upper right: front end view of the 1939 car; Upper left:
"President" is mentioned in
Master De Luxe front auspension unit, complete; Lower left: accessibility and finger-tip ease of operation are two
the Bible (Daniel 6:3, English
major features of Chevrolet's vacuum gear shift with steering column control; Lower right: As the handbrake on
translation).
I all models is relocated under the cowl, front compartment floor is cleared in cars with vacuum gear shift.

MICHIGAN'S GREAT HUMANITARIAI
Governor Murphy Has Brought You:—

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

(Copyright, Mk Ft A. P. PI

Italians and Jews Pledge Amity

Great Treasure in Early
Hebrew Manuscripts in
Vatican Library

DETROIT LIONS
1938 SCHEDULE

The Vatican Library in Rome
contains some of the greatest
treasures in early Ilebrew manu-
scripts.
There are over 700 priceless
early Ilehrew manuscripts in the
Vatican Library anti there may
be more. This will become
known when the current catalog-
uing of the library is completed.
It is note known that the Bibli-
oteca Avignoncse, which was part
of the original collection of the
Vatican Library, contained 116
of the most ancient Hebrew man-
uscripts in existence at the time.
Other treasures in Hebrew manu-
scripts came to this library in
1031 when the Palatine collec-
tion of the Rhineland Jews was
absorbed.

GAMES AT HOME

Sunday, Nov, 6, 2 p. ..-
Cleveland Rants.
Sunday, Nov. 13, 2 p, ..-
Green Bay Packers.
Thanksgiving, Nov. 24, 11 ant.
--s-Chicago Bears.
Sunday, Dec. 4, 2 p...—Phil-
adelphia Eagles.

GAMES ABROAD

Sunday, Oct. 30—Chicago
Bears, at Chicago.
Sunday, Nov. 20—Chicago Car-
dinals, at Chicago.

Dewey Assails Nazis, Calling
Goosestep Mockery to Demo-
erotic Ideals

KSLIP, L. I. (WNS)—Bitter-

Holland National Socialists Bar ly assailing the Nazis for taking
over Camp Upton at Yaphank and
Jews from Becoming Members

converting it into an outing place
for members of the German-
American Bunt!, thus desecrating
the "countryside that once re-
sounded to the tramp of our own
soldiers," District Attorney Dew-
ey, speaking before 6,000 per-
sons assembled at the Suffolk
County Republican headquarters,
carried to that country his cam-
paign for the governorship of the
State of New York. "What a
A new Winrod has appeared mockery it was when recently an
organization
which aims squarely
in the person of a certain Mc-
Nally. who is spreading Nazi and opposed to the democratic ideals
anti-Semitic literature around of our country set up a camp at
the Cumberland Mountain area. Yaphank," he said.

LONDON. (WNS)—That A.
A. Mussert, leader of the Na-
tional Socialist ('arty of Hol-
land, has announced the party
henceforth to be closed to Jews
—although Jews who are mem-
bers at the present time may
remain, is reported here from
authoritative sources in Amster-
dam.

J DC Funds Aid Jews of Poland
to Maintain Own School Systems

page 11 of Platt
at Detroit, Michigan, July
F
1/31.
11th.
0EN17 :RA I, FINANCE
•

CORPOBAT1ON,
11y: P. C. P001,1,
Ant. Trees.
Mortgatee
•
WIly/JAM E. SCHWEMLER,
Attorney for rd
Mottg•gw,
Ave.,
6:00 Woodwa
Detroit. Sikh..
h.
---
NOTICE DF ADJOURNMENT
Nt'tfre hi s:] ,ereby given that the an.
nex ed
Hoe
tre Foreelueurs Rale
has
been "AlJnurn.,1
from FRIDAY, the
11,114( DAY OF oTORER. 1031. to
SATURDAY. THE IST/I DAY i,r srh.
WEMBER, 931, at the name time wed
ploys as vet !math art the annette.1 Notlee.
Dated: October sat, Tat
BERT RANIM

"

The following are some of the
books which are mentioned in
the Bible but are no longer ex-
tant: the Book of Jashar; the
Book of the Covenant; the Book
of the Wars of the Lord; the
Book of the Acts of Solomon;
the Book of the Chronicles of
the Kings of Judah; the Book
of the Chronicles of the Kings
of Israel; the Book of Genealogy
(Nehemiah 7:5); Kinot (lamen-
tations for King Jesiah, see Sec-
ond Chronicles 35:25); the Ills-
tory of Shemaiah the Prophet (2
Chron. 12:15); Midrash of the
Prophet Iddn (2 Chron. 13:22),
• • •

I

ikt

csmoNiel

l'he shove picture
shows the library
of the school of the
Atedem Sanatori-
um, one of the out-
standing In st I t u-
Bons of Its kind In
Foland. aided In
part by J. D. C.
grants. T. the
✓ight Is a recess
scene In a kinder-
garten subvention-
ed by J. D. C.

Mrs. Roosevelt Lauds
Work of Jr. Hadassals

NEW YORK.—Mrs. Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt devoted a
part of her syndicated column
"My Day" on Oct. 13 to com-
ment on Junior Hadassah, the
Young Women's Zionist Or-
ganization of America, and its
social service and educational
work in Palestine. Referring
to Meier Shfeyah, the chil-
dren's village in Samaria for
underprivileged boys and girls
and refugee children, the First
Lady said:
"These children are certain
ly receiving a training and
preparation for real life which
is superior to that given by
most schools."
"The children, with the guid-
ance of instructors," Mrs.
Roosevelt wrote, "carry on the
entire life of the village. They
have to have their ups and
downs, for we know that even
in well regulated villages the
unexpected will happen. They
have to deal with the vagaries
of the other children and the
elders in the community; with
the creatures of the animal
world and with Dame Nature."
Mrs. Roosevelt commended
the Junior Hadassah members
for their activities. She wrote;
"The Jewish young people in
this country who are contrib-
uting to this work, which em-
braces not only this village for
children but also assistance to
young people of more mature
age, must themselves gain a
tremendous amount from the
opportunity of being acquaint.
ed with conditions in this far.
away land."

Jabotinsky Hits England

WARSAW. — (WNS)—Warn-
ing that "if. an Arab government
is formed in Palestine it may be
sure that every Jewish colony
and every street in the Jewish
quarters will have to be conquer-
ed by the military," Vladimir
Jabotinsky, Z i on is t-Revisionist
leader, assailed the reported the
British plan to convert Palestine
into an Arab state as a "betrayal
of the Jews by England" which
will be recited forcibly. "England
is trying to swindle her way out
of her obligations," Jabotinsky
said. "The Jews will never allow
realization of this plan. Zionists
of all organizations are in com-
plete agreement that a war in
Palestine will result from the at-
tempt to effectuate this plan.
"Palestinian Jews will now
have to militarize themselves and
reserves will be formed by Jew-
ish youth in all the countries
where there are Jews. Rich Jews
throughout the world will have
to donate money for the arma-
ment of Jewish youth. the smug-
gling of Jewish youth into Pal-
estine must become a national
sport of Jewish youth. The Eng-
lish plan for the liquidation of
Zionism will be defeated by the
Jews just as was the fired plan
for the partition of Palestine." At
the same time Jabotinsky an-
nounced that a conference of
East European Jewry would be
held shortly to discuss the enure
situation under the auspices of
the Revisionists.

Catholic Appeal

Despite great poverty the Jews
of Poland are bending every ef-
fort to maintain their institutiona
of faith and learning. In addition
to I large budget for teachers'
salaries, and general expenses,
these special Jewish schools, the
only means of education for 180,-
000 children, have had stringent
regulations imposed upon them
for the improvement of their
buildings.
During 1938 man , of these
schools averted Cl ,.se only
through the intercessi of J.D.C.
funds a !itch made s ..slable to

them 157,900, most of which was
used to repair and renovate
school buildings.
In addition $29.350 was ear-
marked from a J.D.C. grant of
f128.800 to child care orgenisa-
Boos, for the feeding of destitute
Jewish children, nearly all of
school sge.
The Joint Distribution Commit-
tee is seeking 24.650,000 this year
to carry on relief and construc-
tive work in behalf of the Jewish
populations of Poland, Germany,
Roumania, and other central and
east European countries.

Axgoarom

Definite Business Recovery
Industrial Peace and Prosperity
Unemployment Compensation
Rural Electrification
Improved Educational Facilities
Civil Service
Michigan's Greatest Hospitalization Program
Increased Old Age Pensions

CHELSEA, Mass.—(Religious
News Service)—An unusual meet-
ing designed to prevent possible
misunderstanding between Jews
and Italians in the United States
I as a result of recent decrees in
Italy, was held here. Speakers
both Jewish and Italian, disclaim-1
ed the recent anti-Semitic laws ,
of Italy, and emphasized the
friendship of the two groups in
America.
Speakers were Judge Alfred A.'
Sartorelli, Assistant Attorney-
General Edward A. Peace, Ben-
jamin Schwalb, and Carl Alpert,
Associate Editor of the Boston
Jewish Advocate.
A mixed audience of over 600
people applauded every reference
to Italian-Jewish goodwill. The
Italian speakers expressed their
From the Women's League of
disappointment in M ussol i n
/ the United Synagogue of Amer ,
anti-Jewish acts and said their
lean 3080 Broadway, New York
people in America could never
City. comes a "Handbook for
approve these steps.
The Jewish speakers declared Jewish Women's Organizations"
that no matter what happened in written by Miss Sarah Kussy
Italy they would still remain which is indispensable for wom-
friendly with Italians in America.

Continue His Program of Progress!

VOTE STRAIGHT DE310CRA

Women Are Guided
In Club Programs

NEWARK, N. J.—(Religious
News Service) — Disapproval ,of
Mussolini's anti-Jewish policy by
Italian-Americans in this city
who are "thriving with coopera-
tion of a vast majority of the
Jewish race" and "aiming toward
better understanding among all
races" Was avowed at the 36th
anniversary alerting here of the
Giuseppe Verdi Society.
Anthony R. Finelli, president
of the local society, sent a tele-
gram to Supreme Court Justice
Cotillo of New York praising the
latter's opposition to the anti-
Jewish decrees in Italy.
"Anti-Semitism," Finelli de-
clared. "is not congenial to halo-
Americans of Newark. And we
sympathize with efforts of Judge
Cotillo to procure modification of
objectionable policies which, we
know, have been frequently dis-
avowed, even in Italy.
"We are thriving in this city,
and with cooperation of a vast
majority of the Jewish race, We
are aiming toward better under-
standing among all races."

A. F. of L for Free Jewish Im-
migration to Palestine

HOUSTON. — (WNS) — The
American Federation of Labor's
convention recorded
itsel f as
favoring keeping immigration of
Jews to Palestine open, in a reso-
lution endorsing telegrams to
that effect sent by President Wil-
liam Green to Secretary of State
Hull and Sir I% alter Carlyle,
chairman of the British Trade
Union Congress. The A. F. of L.
also reaffirmed its boycott of
German goods.

Boos
Catholic Youth C
Cheers
German Del
Jewish One

OTTAWA. — (WNS) -- A
delegate of Jewish origin attend-
ing the first Canadian Catholic
Youth Congress received a tre-
mendous ovation from the 15.000
people present while a German
delegate was greeted with hoots
and catcalls as the congress en-
dorsed a statement that "Catho-
lics do not approve of racial
boundaries."

That German-American Front
which was organized in Union
City, NS J.. two weeks ago osten-
sibly as a scheme by the Ger-
man-American Bund to hazify
German-American societies and
ultimately to supplant the Bond
is really a rival to the Bund .. .
Its founder, August Klapprott,
New Jersey Bund leader. organ-
ized the Front in an effort to
'jab the Bund leadership from
Fritz Kuhn . . . Fritz had rre-
viounly fought off a coup against
his leadership by James Wheeler.
Hill, secretary of the Band.

BALTIMORE. — (WNS) —
Hope that Great Britain would
not take any action "which
would, by stopping further im-
migration into Palestine, make
the lot of Jews more difficult,"
was expressed by Archbishop
Michael Curley of Baltimore in
a letter to Dr. Harry Frieden.
weld, former president of the
Zionist Organization of America,
written by Rev, Joseph M. Nelli-
can, chancellor of the archdio-
cese of Baltimore. The Reverend
Nelligan said the Archbishop felt
Let us first of all follow rea-
that "Palestine would appear to
he the sore place of refuge for son, it is the surest guide. It
those Jews who are being so warns an itself of its feebleness
Eu- and informs an of its own limit-
frightfully persecuted in
ations. —Anatole France
rope."

and Miscellaneous. Some 30 odd
titles are especially commended
as subjects for Book . Review
meetings and program sugges-
tions list organizations that will
supply information on such sub-
jects as pence, good will. etc.
This brief review is all too
short to include a compete sum-
mary of Miss Kussy's outlined
programs of what the well man-
aged organization will plan. Suf-
fice to say, the Women's League
Handbook is a precious little
gem that will illumine many
womens organizations' program
for years to come.

Book of Lamentations Is in
Puzzle Form Based on
Hebrew Alphabet

One of the hooka of the Bible
is arranged in puzzle form based
on the Hebrew alphabet.
T h e Book of Lamentations
consists of five chapters, the first
four of which are alphabetical
acrostics. The first, second and
fodrth chapters have 24 verses
each, the number of letters in
the Hebrew alphabet, while the
third has 66 verses, each letter
having three brief verses. The
last chapter, although consisting
of 22 verses. in not an acrostic.

MISS SARAH

KUSSY

en's groups, and especially their
presidents and heads of program

committees.

Intended as a guide in the con-
duct of women's organizations,
this handbook outlines a com-
plete program for the year for
women's
organizations and di
thorough in its approach in that
it includes everything intended
for such meetings from prayers
for sifecial occasions through all
details of •oreanizational work.
The honk even suggests a sample
constitution.
Noteworthy for its brevity,
Miss Kussy's work nevertheless
does not leave out a single de-
tail of necessary program activ-
ity. It suggests to the member-
ships practical methods of con-
ducting programs and outlines
the work no that women should
be through with their meeting!'
on time not to interfere with
home responsibilities. Is Pug-
,' gents among others, the follow-
, ine: a Columbus Day meeting
might appropriately be opened
with lines 23 to 33 from Psalm
1 0 7; Thanksgiving Dag meetings
offer a splendid opportunity for
. programs based upon the contri-
butions of the Old Testament to
the early American ideals of
democracy; and that Purim offers
the opportunity for a pageant of
Jewish women in the march of
time. a pageant headlined by
, Miriam, Esther, Salome, Gluck!
Von Hameln, Grace Aguilar, Re-
beets
Gratz. Emma Lazarus,
Henrietta Szold, Mathilde Schech-
ter, Lilian D. Wald, and others.
Included in the handbook are
programs and prayers for 20
I outlined meetings , such as Rosh
Hashonah, Columbus Day, Arm-
istice Day, Hanukkah, Purim,
Passover, Succoth, Thanksgiving,
j Palestine Day. Jewish Art Pro-
I gram. Jewish Book Week. Moth-
er's Day, etc. There is a corn.
nrehensive bibliography divided
under the headings, Religion,
Palestine. History and Biography,
Jewish Literature, Women, Hia-
tt:mica] Novels and Fiction, Chil-
dren's Books, Poems and Songs,

I

Fritz Brainin, nephew of lie-
braist Reuben Brainin, and a
poet in his own right, has come
to this country from his native
Vienna to see how it feels to
write verses under democratic
skies . . . His brother Max, an
architect came with him.

Symphony Holds
First Rehearsal

With the first rehearsal of the
D e t r o i t Symphony Orchestra,
held Oct. 24, in Orchestra
Hall, the last important detail in
connection with the opening of the
orchestra's 25th anniversary year
has gotten under way, Murray
G. Patterson, symphony manager,
has announced. „
Officially, the silver jubilee sea-
son will begin with the Thursday
night subscription concert of Nov.
3, with Franco GI ione as conduc-
tor. The distinguished musical di-
rector of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra will be on the podium
for the first rehearsal.
The season's opening concerts
were played, however, at 2 p.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 25
and 26, in Orchestra. Hall. These
were the first pair of programs
in the series of free concerts for
school children, of which there are
five pairs annual],
Due to the ill toss of Victor
Kolar, who is recovering from an
operation which he underwent
Tuesday, Oct. 11, n Grace Hospi-
tal, Ilya.Sehloalniel s.eoncertmaater
of the orehentre,•ssill.conduct the.
two children's °newts.

If, of all sad wore s of tongue or'
pen,
The saddest ore, "It might have
been,"
More sad are then we daily see,
"It is, but it hadn t ought to be."
—Bret Harts

Where Famine Stalked, Jews of America Th ouglethe
J. D. C. Were Able to Help Sustain 50,000 Ind. Is Victims

When serious famine conditions
. arabla and Moldavia
Prevailed m Bess
prwtnm of Roumania in which 50,-
persons among the Jewish popu-
lation were affected, the Joint Distri-
bution Committee immediately sent
ad into that territcry. Soup kitchens
were opened in Bucharest. Akkerman.
lewd, Bairamtsha. Romanoska, and
Bender in the stricken area. Through
financial aid and cooperation of the
American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee, the Red Coma was able
to operate special Jewish kitchens.
The above photo shows a group of
Jewish children from famme areas on
their arrival in Bucharest to which

they

were tnn sperted by the Amer•

lean Jewish Joint Distribution Com-
mittee to be fed. clothed and taken
care of until conditions in their home
communities came back to normal.
During ISESS. approximately $2t13.-
COO was expended by the Joint Dis-

tribution Committee through the
AmenonJointReccns. ruction Found-
ation, in whim the J D.C. and the
Jewish Colonization Association are
equal partners Inc the work of the
loan kassas m Roumania, and fog
rehabilitation work among Jews
there
The American Jewish Joint Dates.
cow
nhv.
atlilocn
na1C(ca
nmmpa
lttigeen
SiL500.
"Pled 0Ot tl
a
the major organization in America
engaged m rehatalitatem work in be-
half of Jews in Everitt Europe Since
1021 it has made alidabk to the Jews
of Poland and Easten Europe more
than It00.010.003 as loom The
1) C sustains hundreds of mefiad
and sanitary mstitu lent summer
colemes ?divine wryly and trade
training kneels in Eastern Europe.
A minimum of $1.150,000 is required
to carry on this work during 1936

