,Aierkax faith Periailail eater
CLIPTON AMUR - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
I
littVerRonlEwisii ffiRONICLE
ovember 18, 1938
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
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Dr. Franklin Views
Rabbis' Problem
Publishes Interesting Volume to
Which Dr. Morgenstern Writes
the Foreword
A fearless and frank discussion
of the problems affecting the Rab-
bis is incorporated in a most in-
teresting volume by Dr. Leo M.
Franklin, rabbi of Temple Beth
El, Detroit.
Under the title "The Rabbi:
The Man and His Message,", Dr.
Franklin's book, published by
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KVUTZAH IYRITH
ELECTS OFFICERS
DR. LEO M. FRANKLIN
Behrman's Jewish Book House of
New York and available from the
publishers as well as at Temple
Beth El, deals with the problems
facing not only the rabbis but
si ge c clerg gy y men.
men . Be-
I a lso
I SO th e e v • Et
cause of the importance of the
problems touched upon, this vol-
ume of 132 pages, which sells for
$1, has equal value for the lay
leader who should find this book
stimulating and instructive.
The five lectures which make
up this book were delivered by
Dr. Franklin at Ilebrew Union
College in 1937. The series of
these alumni lectures were inau-
gurated in 1935-36 by Dr. Wil-
liam Rosenau of Baltimore. In his
foreword to Dr. Franklin's book,
Dr. Julian Morgenstern pays a
glowing tribute to the Detroit
spiritual leader and teacher. Out-
lining Rabbi Franklin's contribu-
tions to Reform Judaism and his
successful ministry in Detroit, Dr.
Morgenstern states that the con-
structive ministry of a congrega-
tion reflects "the dreams, the
plans, the achievemtns, the spirit
and the personality of its rabbi."
Continuing he says:
Teh Kvutzah Ivrith, the He-
brew Cultural Group of Detroit,
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Herman D.
Boraks. president; Israel Katz,
Michael Michlin, Joel Cashdan,
vice-presidents; Solomon Kasdan,
recording secretary; Samuel
Lehrman, financial secretary; Dr.
Aaron Dubnove, treasurer. The
following are the board members:
Bernard Isaacs, Maurice Landau,
M. Mathis, L. Moser, II. Goldberg,
Julius Rabinowitz, L. Panush,
A. Panush, Morris Lachover, S.
Munch, Mrs. D. Rubenstein, Mrs.
A. D. Markson, Mrs. A. Deroven,
Mrs. II. Rosenbulm and Mrs. S.
Lehrman. Aaron Rosenberg will
be chairman of public gatherings.
Abraham Twersky is chairman
of cultural activities. His com-
mittee consists of Bernard
Isaacs, Michael Michlin, I. Soref,
S. Kasdan and M. Mathis. Ac-
"And
e
la true besl doubt
cording to Mr. Twersky's plans,
tlo n, e nd .lore the
bi-monthly cultural meetings will
,nil ro of llelrolt nd
be held on the first and third l lieu,olthin II are all that the, are
Saturday evenings of each month. I G7In1.1141 1=1::. °VI ar.t"f„MI I,14.1
11 .1;
Two groups of lectures will be
mot on their behalf, it seemed to
unthorilles of Hebrew Ilion College
given. the first group dealing the
oust of all its eminent noon mole man
with famous Hebrew authors, be- better qualified to ram on in Its sec-
ginning with the early period of ond stage the purposes of these Alumni
'Hebrew Renaissance, and ending
111.;
rS .711: Igle". 71:.e
with one of the last modern terintique, and the goals of the Amerl-
noets, will be given on the first ::141.t,311thiatt itrlinin wilt..Zran .h .lo in. , =v
nortIll the responsible
Saturday evening of each month. ;Med 11:141
stas performed t
little solume
The first lecture on Abraham befit demonstrate
conclusively."
Mayo, the father of the Hebrew
In
his
own
preface
to the re-
novel, was given Saturday eve-
ning, Nov. 5. Bernard Isaacs and published addresses Dr. Franklin
expresses
the
hope
that
"if some
Solomon Kasdan spoke about
the work of this great Hebrew suggestion made in the course of
these
addresses
should
in any
author. The lecture was followed
by a spirited discussion. The way serve to smooth a bit the
rugged
path
which
student
or
next lecture, on the famous poet
.1. L. Gordon, will be given Sat- minister must tread, the author
will
be
grateful
indeed."
He
sug-
urday evening. Dec. 3.
Another groun of lectures will gests that "the rabbi must meet.
deal with Jewish movements be- In a sane and practical way, the
, girning with
Messianic and human problems that arise day
ending with ationalism.
Nationalism. These by day in our complex social or-
',Ores will be given on the der."
Four of the five lectures incor-
third Saturday evening of each
month. In connection with these porated in this book are the
sddresses, the proper atmosphere alumni lectures. The fifth is the
will be created. For instance, with founders' day address delivered
'ho Chassidic movement, appro- at Hebrew Union College on the
sriete songs will be sung, the 1day after the presentation of the
lecture room will he decorated alumni lectures.
sccordingly, and Chassidic im- "Is the Ministry Worth While?",
• ersonations will he featured. "The Man Behind the Message,"
The movements to he treated in "The Rabbi and the Community"
this manner are Messianic, Chas- .and "The Rabbi as Teacher and
sidic, Ilaskalah, and Nationalism. Organizer" are the four alumni
Mr. Twersky, who is himself a lecture topics. "Isaac M. Wise—
Hebrew poet, is making every The Man and His Message" is the
effort to make these evenings in- title of the founders' day address.
structive and at the same time • Dr. Franklin interprets the
quite entertaining.
ministry in terms of "community
All these lectures are given life made richer and finer and
in llebrew. All those who under- fuller because the individuals
stand Ilebrew are svelcome. One with whom he has conic into con-
evening during the week of Pu- tact have been spurred by him to
rim will be devoted to addresses, lift their standards of living and
talks and sketches on Jewish hu- thinking and have been inspired
mor as reflected in the Hebrew to pursue an ideal that rises with
and Yiddish literatures.
their every achievement." He
war ns newcomers to the rabbinate
TUROVER BALL NOV. 27 against "the lure of the front
page" and criticizes those who are
The 29th annual ball of the tempted by publicity to join ex-
treme
movements.
Turover Aid Society will be held
Of particular importance is the
Sunday, Nov. 27, at the Fort
lecture
dealing with the rabbi's
Wayne Hotel. Bernard Bolotin,
chairman of the bar committee. communal responsibilities. Rabbi
stated that Jewish delicacies will Fraklin declares that "it is of the
be served and a variety of re- utmost importance that the rabbi
freshments will be available. Isi- should maintain his dignity and
dor Sosnick is general manager regard himself as the spiritual
head of his community and not
of the ball.
"In view of the crying needs as its fiscal agent." The lectures
of the various Jewish institutions to the students of the Cincinnati
receiving contributions from the theological school were appro-
Turover, the response of the priately concluded by Dr. Frank-
members has been most gratify- lin with the admonition: "The
ing," stated Morris Shapiro, pres- ministry is a challenge to men of
high purpose. Let none seek to
ident of the organization.
A social evening has been ar- enter the field of preaching and
ranged for Monday, Nov. 21, un- teaching who is not ready at any
der the chairmanship of Nathan cost to meet that challenge."
Samet. Members and their friends
Four Pioneer Women's
are invited.
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By LAURENCE W. CROHN
President, Zionist Organisation of Detroit
MISHKAN ISRAEL Y.P.S. II
PLANS INSTALLATION
Arrangements are being com-
pleted for the installation of of - '
ficers of the Young People's So-
ciety e of Congregation Mishkan:
Israel.
The installation, to be held in
conjunction with the festival
celebrating Chanukah, will for-
mally induct the following of-
ficers elected on Tuesday night:
Nathaniel Rubin. president; Earl
Willis and Esther Silverman, vice
presidents; Ernestine Waldman,
recording secretary; Rosalind
Knee, corresponding secretary;
Benjamin S. Davis, treasurer;
Arthur Feldman, custodian; Rob-
ert Feingood, sergeant-at-arms;
Joseph Kornov. director.
Members elected to the advis-
ory board are: Rabbi Isaac Stoll-
an, chairman, Messrs. Weiss and
This is a time when many Jews teachers with an understanding of
have conic closer to their people. the needs of our young people.
Persecution and oppression in Jewish teaching also has become
many parts of the world have re- a profession and new text books
sulted in the strengthening of and new methods have replaced
Jewish ties. However, such a the old. Our own United Hebrew
purely negative approach to Schools are recognized every-
Jewish unity is not the moat de- where for the tine work they ac-
sirable one. It is neither meaning- complish.
The United Hebrew Schools are
ful nor hopeful. In fact alongside
with this obvious heed to cling performing a remarkable service
together, there also arise disinteg- in the training of our young pee=
rating forces—forces of despair pie. The history of our race is
and of pessimism. Our young taught to our children in their
people will be inclined to stasspnly own ancient Hebrew language,
the misfortune in Jewish life and, which is not only the language of
as they grow, they will have no the prophets and the lawgivers,
inner spiritual forces to dispel but also the living language of ZUSSMall.
the indifference of accepted Jew- the present and of the future.
The fourth session of Young
For in Palestine today. young People's Society cultural sections
ish values.
The traditional Jewish method children play and leans in He- in Bible Study will be held Thurs-
of fighting indifference, is with brew, their mother-tongue. The day from 9 to 10 p. m., in the
knowledge. The study of Torah in traditional prayer-book, which is social hall of Congregation Mish-
its widest meaning was and is our such a reservoir of Jewish prose kan Israel, Blaine near Linwood.
chief bulwark against misunder- and poetry, is taught to our This section, under the guidance
standing. It is common knowledge young people. Our children get of Rabbi Stollman, will be pre-
that Jews everywhere are grossly acquainted with the contents of ceded by the section devoted to
ignorant of their own history and the Bible, which, regardless of Hebrew language study under
of their own traditions. It is, anyone's religious convictions, re- direction of Aaron Norber, The
therefore, of utmost importance mains the treasure-house and public is welcome to attend these
that our religion and our own foundation of all Jewish learning. classes without charge.
peculiar way of life be taught to It should be considered a privi-
the growing generation. Young lege by all Jewish parents to send
people want to be told the fasci- their children to these schools, HOME RELIEF SOCIETY
TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY
nating story of thair people and beginning with an early age.
Let our entire Jewish commu-
the problem must be met by
nity by its whole-hearted support
every Jewish community.
The Home Relief Society will
Judaism cannot be .taught by demonstrate that Jewish Educa- meet on Friday, Nov. 28, at 1:30
catechisms and by creeds. It is a tion is still the influence in our p. ns, at the home of Mrs. Sidney
complex subject. A long and lives, as Torah was in the lives of Wallace of Canterbury Rd. An
chequered history, a great litera- our fathers. Let every parent see iqteresting program has been
ture, unique customs and tradi- to it that his children are given planned. Mrs. Gertrude Ober-
tions, all go to make up the men - the advantage of a Jewish educa- stein will review the new novel
tal and spiritual equipment of the tion to the end that a new genera- "Rebecca,"
modern Jew. Such a training re- tion will grow up, with an under-
On Nov. 11, Mrs. Harry Ros-
quires schooling of the best sort. standing of their people. Such a man of 1484 Atkinson Ave. was
The old cheder has developed into generation will be enabled to hostess to the board members of
the modern Hebrew School. Jew- withstand the opposition of a hos- the organization. Mrs. Robert
ish learning is now taught by tile environment.
Dross, chairman of the board,
presided.
The following donations are
gratefully acknowledged: From
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Poluzker. in
memory of Bert Warner and Mrs.
Sarah Silberblatt; from Dr. and
Mrs. Robert R. Kaltman, in mem-
ory of Mrs. Sarah Silberblatt.
r
1512 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG.
IN
KNOWLEDGE: THE TRADITIONAL JEWISH
METHOD OF FIGHTING INDIFFERENCE
Groups Active in Plans
for Annual Event
All four groups of the Pioneer
Women's Organization are now
actively at work to make the
forthcoming donor luncheon,
which will take place on Jan.
10, at the Masonic Temple. a
huge success. Several luncheon
committee meetings have been
held. Committees are now mak-
ing personal contact with pros-
pects.
Friends and sympathizers in-
terested in the organization's
work are asked to call Mrs. Mich-
lin, Townsend 6.8483, chairman
of the rummage committee.
The next meeting at Club Ex-
change, 10206 Dexter, of the
Drora Kadimah Group of P.W.O.
will take place Wednesday eve-
ning. Nov. 23. Mrs. Miriam Wohl-
gelernter will lecture on the life
of Ocher Ginsberg—Ached lie-
Am.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27
Dancing from 7 P. M. till 7
Double Union Orchestra
ADMISSION ONLY 50c
REFRESHING AND
PROMINENT LECTURERS TO ADDRESS
BNAI DAVID SERVICES ON FRIDAYS
SO SATISFACTORY
Ludwig Lewisohn, Dr. Chaim Greenberg, Rabbi Kirsch-
Jr. Hadassah Chooses Dele-
blum, Dr. Joachim Prinz, Dr. Sachar and Maur-
gates to Pittsburgh
ice Samuel Among Listed Speakers
Convention
On Friday evening, Nov. 25,
the Friday night gatherings will
open for this season at Congrega-
tion Bnai David, Elmhurst and
Fourteenth.
A special effort has been made
to bring prominent speakers to
Detroit, to speak on the Friday
night lecture forum of Congrega-
tion Bnai David.
Rabbi J. S. Sperka made ar-
rangements with nationally
known lecturers, to present Jewish
subjects of interest, such as: a
symposium on Zionism, by Lud-
wig Lewisohn (General Zionism),
Chaim Greenberg (Labor Zion-
ism), and Rabbi Kirshblum of
New York, (Mizrachi). Dr.
Joachim Prinz is expected to be
speaker on the Special J. N. F.
program either on Chamisho Osor
b'Shvat (New Year of Trees) or
on the 37th anniversary of J. N.
F. the first part of January. Dr.
J. N. F. FLAG DAY
RALLY WEDNESDAY
A. Sachet., Rabbi Saul Silber and
Maurice Samuel arc also expected
to be among the speakers.
In addition to formal lecturers,
once a month the entire gathering
will take place in the form of an
Oneg Sabbath in the social hall
of the synagogue. On these pro-
grams a current communal prob-
lem will be discussed as, a hospi-
tal for Detroit, parochial school,
communal forces, etc.
A social hour will follow the
Friday night gatherings.
On opening night, next Friday,
Nov. 25, at 8:30 p. m., Rabbi
Sperka will deliver a Thanksgiv-
ing talk in the subject of
"Through Night to Light," a
philosophical approach to Thanks-
giving of 1938.
Cantor Abraham Singer will be
in charge of musical programs
throughout the season. A social
hour will follow. All are welcome.
Branch 2, Poalei Zeire Zion
Contributes 850 to Jew-
ish National Fund
At a meeting of the Poalei
Zeire Zion branch 2, Mrs. Mor-
ris Feldstein of Highland Ave.
was chosen chairman of the social
committee. Mrs. Feldstein ap-
pointed the following to assist
her: Mesdames Alice Garfinkle,
Mildred Schwartz, Ilelen Kanat,
A. J. Lachover, Abe Friedman
and Abraham Freedman.
The first social affair was given
at the home of Mrs. Feldstein
on Sunday evening, Nov. 13. The
sum of $50 was raised for the
benefit of the Jewish National
Fund towards purchasing a page
in the Roosevelt Golden Book.
This affair was attended by mem-
bers of the Poalei Zeire Zion
branch 2 and their friends.
Meetings of the P. Z. Z. branch
2 are held bi-monthly on Sundays
on Dexter, corner Cortland. Be-
cause of the United Hebrew
Schools Education Dinner, the
next meeting, which was sched-
uled for Nov. 20, was postponed
to Sunday, Nov. 27.
Arrangements are being made
by the social committee to epon-
sor another affair for the bene-
fit of the Aufbau Fund. Morrie
Lachover is the chairman of the
branch and Mrs. A. J. Lachover,
secretary. The members of the
executive board are: M. Michlin,
Aaron Kutnik, B. Linderman, II.
Mundry, Philip Goldstein, Abe
Freedman. Sol Kanat and A. J.
Lachover.
A vote of thanks was expressed
to Mrs. Morrise Feldstein and
to the committee for their ef-
fort: on behalf of the affair for
the Jewish National Fund. Guests
of honor at the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Zell Goldsmith, and
and Mrs. Philip Cutler. Mrs.
Honor Bar Mitzvah of Jo- Mr.
Zell Goldsmith is president of
seph Metzger
the Eva Prenzlauer Maternity
Aid and Mrs. Philip Cutler rep-
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Metz- resented the Woman's Auxiliary
ger of 2961 Tuxedo Ave. cele- of the Jewish National Fund.
brated the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, Joseph, on Saturday, Nov. 5. Bnai David Chapter 314 of
Joseph chanted his Maftir in a
the A. Z. A.
creditable manner and delivered
an appropriate talk in which he
This
Sunday,
chapters 314 and
promised to continue his Hebrew
studies at the Tuxedo school un- 309 of A. Z. A. have been in-
vited
to
present
the second de-
til he will complete the entire
course prescribed by the United gree to Chapter 297 in Bay City,
Mich.
Hebrew Schools.
The charity dance will be given
On Sunday, Nov. 6, a dinner
was given in honor of the Bar by Chapter 63, on Sunday night.
Mitzvah. Among the speakers Chanter 314 plans to Rend a do-
who addressed the gathering on nation of food and other neces
this solemn occasion was Sol pities. The public is invited. t
Kasdan, principal of the Tuxedo this dance. which will be giv n
school, who congratulated the in the Bnai Moshe Synagogue,
parents and urged Joseph to con- Dexter and Lawrence, on Sunday,
tinue his . Hebrew education. J. Nov. 20. The admission price is
Kagan acted as toastmaster and any amount of food or other
delivered an inspiring talk. Miss necessities, which will be given
Rape Metzger greeted her broth- to charity.
er in Hebrew. Cantor Sneider of
Congregation Beth Abraham en- Donations in Memoriam to
tertained the guests with several
Jewish Home for Aged
folk songs.
The following out of town
The following have made do-
guests honored the Bar Mitzvah nations to the Home for Aged:
by their presence: Mr. M. Land- J. L. Goldstein, in memory of
man of New York and Mr. and father and sister; Sam Stack, in
Mrs. S. Feinberg of Flint, Mich. memory of mother, Gael Stack.
A rally for all volunteers for
the 25th silver jubilee Jewish
National Fund Flag Day, Satur-
day night and Sunday, Nov. 26
and 27, will be held on Wednes-
day, Nov. 23, at 8:30 p. m., at
the Bnai Moshe Synagogue. Dis-
tricts and materials will be as-
signed to the workers at this
rally. Pep talks by National
Fund leaders will be delivered at
the meeting.
The chairman of the Flag Day
is Miss Dina Goldsmith. Her co-
chairman is Dorian Niemoff.
Headquarters during the Flag
Day will be at the Habonim Cen-
ter on Linwood Ave.
Popular sentiment, so widely
and significantly mobilized dur-
ing the critical days of October
for the preservation and defense
of the Jewish National Home
policy in Palestine. is to be trans-
lated into nationwide mass sup-
port of a material nature for
a new advance in Palestine land
redemption.
Zion Flag Day, coming as it
does on the crest of the WONT of
enthusiastic support for, and
deep interest in Eretz Israel, is
an effective occasion to mobilize
mass support in a concrete way.
All individuals and organizations
are asked to cooperate in making
this collection • positive showing
of strength for the upbuilding of
the Jewish Homeland in Pales-
tine.
For further information call
Dr. Israel Wiener, president of
the National Fund Council, Town-
send 7-3386 or Tyler 5-6434.
Miss
Esther Etkin, president
of the Detroit unit of Junior
Hadassah, announces that the
Misses Miriam Peiman, Rose Pas-
kel, Betty Milan, Nathalie Mar-
wil, Sylvia Whiteman, Esther Et-
kin and Esther Duchin have been
elected delegates to the 15th an-
nual convention of the national
body to be held at the William
Penn Hotel. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov.
24 to 27. The alternates will be
the Misses Helen Shewach, Alva
Ron, Bess Molamed and Evelyn
Eizelman.
The local delegates will partici-
pate in round-table discussions on
tbe Palestinian and American
phases of the organization's work.
National Membership Dar
Sunday
The Detroit Unit of Junior
Hadassah will observe National
Membership Day on Sunday,
Nov. 20, with a tea to be held
at the home of Lillian Shorr on
7621 LaSalle Blvd. at 2:30 p. m.
Admission will be by membership
card. All prospective members
who are interested in joining will
be afforded an opportunity of
paying their dues at the door.
This will be the last opportunity
for members to pay their pledge
for the Ilonor Roll affair to be
held on Tuesday evening in con-
junction with the Detroit Chapter
of Senior Hadassah at the Ma-
sonic Temple. Those members
who plan on attending the Honor
Roll affair and who will not be
present at the tea should com-
municate with Sue Shnitz, To.
5-4866, who will make arrange-
ments whereby the pledge may
be paid.
Esther Duchin, chairman of the
Jewish National Fund Committee,
reminds members that she will be
pleased to have the cooperation
of volunteers on Flag Day, Nov.
27. She urges that all members
who are interested in assisting
her communicate with her at
To. 6-7428 for further informa-
tion.
p.
Stroh's Bohemian
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and satisfying. It is
made of only the
choicest ingredients.
Also Stroh's Bohe-
mian Beer is strictly
Fire Brewed, as are
the most famous
European beers.
Always insist on
Stroh's Bohemian
Beer.
Young People's Society of
Shaarey Zedek
The next meeting of the Y.
P. S. will be held on Sunday,
Nov. 20, at 3:30 p. m., in Room
302 of the synagogue. The af-
ternoon will be devoted to the
showing of movies.
On Nov. 8, the draMatics
group, under the direction of
Bernard Kavanau, assisted by
Frank Tzevine, held auditions
for the production which has
been scheduled for Dec. 26. Those
who are interested in dramatics
are asked to attend the next
meeting of the group.
Plans for the Harvest Party
on Sunday evening, Nov. 27,
have been completed.
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