piEnerRonlEmsnOIROXICU$
sad THE
SAYE YOUR EYES
SUPPORT OF LOCAL
WELFARE IS URGED
with HEALTH•SITE GLASSES
fl txamIntd. Glam. FIttn1 I, Medical
Phyyklan, or Of Owl. et Of tower,.
Intgattowl wan SUM Law olleboyan,
MURRAY'S
1119 GRISWOLD ST.
Open Evenings Till 9 P. M.
TRAVEL BY
BLUE, GOOSE
LINES
Save your savings for
other things. Sample
fares:
One Bound
Trip
Roy
$1.00 $ 1.80
Toledo
3.30
Lansing
2.05
5.60
Grand Rapids 3.05
1.50
2.90
Jackson
4.10
2.50
Saginaw
4.60
2.75
By City
20.70
11.50
Calumet
Frequent Service to
All Points
Detroit Terminal
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
to be required by the newly form-
ed United Jewish Appeal for
Refugees and Overseas Needs,
problems of local community re-
lationships and ways of develop-
ing fresh sources of community
leadership among youth, women's
groups and other elements hereto-
fore not represented in commu-
nal activity were considered in
detail by the delegates.
Installation of
JEWISH. PHYSICIANS HOSPITAL COMMITTEE
Mt. Sinai League
PROPOSES FIVE-YEAR PLAN FOR RAISING
NECESSARY FUNDS FOR DETROIT HOSPITAL Wednesday Night
with general effective community
services.
The Jewish Physicians Hospital
times moved Jews to express
themselves in terms of s erv ice Committee therefore recommends
that:
tained by the inclusion of certain
amount ► in the annual Allied
Jewish Drives over • period of
years, the first year of campaign
inclusion to be set at the earliest
and cultural aspirations. They
time conforming to gen.
(I) The Jewish Welfare Fed• possible
are not different today f r o m
eral community interest.
what they have been in past gen- oration to on record that there
We
respect
the survey's con-
orations. It is. therefore under- is a need for ■ hospital under clusions on the amount of financ-
Hollander Is President
hstoasnpditaabll.e that many leaders and Jewish auspices in Detroit.
ing
required,
but
we call atten-
Sidney Hollander of Baltimore groups in Detroit should desire a
(2) The Jewish Welfare Fed- tion to the fact that the neces-
was elected president of the coun•1
eration should establish a "Jewish sary money need not be obtained
cif to succeed William J. Shroder I
(2) A Jewish hospital staffed Ho spital TrustFund" for the ae- in any one year, but perhaps over
of Cincinnati who retired from
Jewish doctors offers quisition of monies, bequests, etc., a period of three to five years, or
the post which he has held largely by
more sympathetic understand• for the building and maintmiing niece. The annual cost to the
throughout the six years of the
problems of a hospital under Jewish an- community should be distributed
council's existence. Mr. Shroder ins of the temperament
Jewish patients. The medical spices. The said Trust Fund so that the project may be de-
was elected to the newly created d problem
of many of these people should be publicized periodically veloped at a rate which the com-
position of chairman of the board.
is often similar to the problem to the Jewish community. ...
munity can absorb without undue
Ira M. Younker, New York; Wil-
that
has
led
to the establishment
(3) T h e $43,000 available strain. The amount in one partic-
iam Rosenwald, Greenwich, Conn.;
of
Jewish
social
service
agencies,
through
the
Hebrew
Hospital
As-
ular year may be less and in some
nd Henry Wineman, Detroit, were
care or- sociation should be turned over other given year more: the impor-
re-elected vice-presidents. Elias recreation centers, child
the said Trust Fund, as sug• tant fact is that each year should
Mayer of Chicago was named sec- sanitation. and Homes for the to
problem cannot be seated by the Hebrew Hospital yield that year's fair share of the
retary and Dr. Solomon Lowen- Aged. This
total requirements.
lightly
dismissed,
for
it
is
only
Association.
stein of New York, treasurer.
We stress the fact that when
(4) All monies collected or to
too real and too important.
For Stable Economic System
(3) From times immemorial be collected by the Jewish Physi- viewed as a project of five years
the
plan does not present great
Benjamin J. Buttenwieser, pres- it has been ■ traditional attribute cians Hospital Committee from
ident of the New York Federation of the Jewish people to care for the $60,000 pledged by the Jew- obstacles. On the contrary, if the
for the Support of Jewish Philan. the sick and the poor. Through ish Physicians should be turned entire community, working to-
gether under united auspices,
thropic Societies, described the a hospital under Jewish auspices, over to the said trust fund.
(5) The income and substan• with the regard for other current
pioneering which private agencies the Jewish community would as-
have done in social welfare in the some responsibility for ■ portion tial portions of the principal of needs, he asked to support a hos-
past and will continue to do in of those sick in the community the Joshua Cohen estate will need pital proposal as a matter con-
to be employed probably for ducive to the general good of the
the future even in a period of in- who need hospital care.
The Jewish l'hysicians Hospital emergency communal needs, but entire community the cumulative
creased government responsibility
Committee is cognizant of the the trustees of the fund should effect of several years' effort will
for human needs.
in success.
Dr. George E. Biggs, member pressing local needs as well as reserve a portion of the principal result
We are prepared for slow prog-
of the Social Security Board, ex- the pressing needs over-seas. for future allocation to the hos-
and
we are prepared to exer-
ress
plained that social security "should However, the committee feels pital building project. It is sag. cise patience. We ask that some
never be regarded as providing that local needs as related par- gested that • sum of $100,000 be definite steps now be taken to
project.
more than a minimum which will ticularly to health cannot be ig- reserved for said
(6) The balance of the fund promote the ultimate realization
protect the covered individual nored. A Jewish hospital is need-
first unit of a of a hospital in Detroit under
at
the
necessar
y
for
the
ed
and
should
be
built
against want. With the commu-
120 bed hospital should be ob- Jewish auspices.
nity caring for the basic needs, earliest possible date consistent
Washington Blvd.
M Grand River Ave.
CA. 9000
BLUE GOOSE
LINES
Far-Reaching Program Is
Launched by Chevrolet
During National Truck
Week
Coincident with Its observance
of National Truck Week now un-
der way, Chevrolet is launching
a far-reaching program in the in-
terests of owner satisfaction, W.
E. Fish, commercial car and truck
sales manager, announced this
week.
The company is using as the
focal point in its new program
the Long Distance Safety and De-
pendability Truck in which Harry
Hartz, well-known former race
driver. and Stanley Reed, official
AAA Contest Board observer. cov-
ered 53.000 miles in the first six
months a 1938, and set note-
worthy records for economy.
Hartz and Reed are taking the
truck back into the territory, to
contact dealers, salesmen, fleet
owners, and the company's own
wholesale organization. Hartz will
present to his hearers in each
city the story of the truck's un-
usual run, emphasizing the bene-
fits of proper maintenance from
the standpoint of car and truck
owners.
Contributions to Scholarship
Fund of United Hebrew
Schools
Tfie United Hebrew Schools
gratefully acknowledges the re-
ceipt of one-half scholarship from
Mr. and Mrs. Max Markus of
Burlingame Ave. in honor of the
Bar Bitzvah of their son, Melvin,
which will be observed in Sep-
tember.
The schools acknowledge the
receipt of one-half scholarship
from Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gor-
don of Leslie Ave. in honor of
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Gerald, which will be observed
in April.
The schools also acknowledge
the receipt of one-half scholar-
ship from Mr. and Mrs. William
Kadushin of Fullerton Ave. in
honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their
eon, Alvin, which will be observed
Sept. 11.
The United Hebrew Schools
greatfully acknowledge the re-
ceipt of one scholarship from Mr.
and Mrs. Harry L. Herschberg of
1944 Atkinson Ave.. to the schol-
arship funds of the schools in
memory of their dearly beloved
parents, Samuel and Rebecca
private agencies will still be neces-
sary, he said, to provide for the
wide areas which still remain un-
nerved.
Dr. Mordecai Ezekiel, economic
adviser to the Secretary of Agri-
culture, maintained that all so-
cial insurance and public welfare
programs were mere palliatives
and the most important task was
"to make our economic system as
a whole more effective and stable"
and "to provide real jobs for all
who wish them and real income
for all who work."
At the opening session of the
Assembly on Saturday evening,
Jan. 21, Jan Masaryk, former
Czechoslovak Minister to Great
Britain, called upon "the genius
of American advertising" to sell
democracy to the American peo-
ple to counteract "the magnificent
propaganda" of the totalitarian
states.
Colonisation Areas
George Backer, member of the
board of the Council, pointed out
the necessity for uniting the
forces of all Jewish groups in cur-
rent efforts to assist the Jews
in Europe. Ile urged that differ-
ences of opinion be submerged for
the moment in the light of emer-
gency needs.
George L. Warren, executive
secretary of the President's Advis-
ory Committee on Political Refu-
gees, suggested that it may be
necessary to locate many areas
"each capable of absorbing com-
poratively small numbers" of refu-
gees instead of obtaining one large
area for a great resettlement pro-
ject. One advantage in favor of
considering many small areas, he
said is "that the risks of failure
in one place for substantial num-
bers of immigrants will be greatly
reduced."
Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, noted agri-
culturist and colonization expert,
advocated sending a commission
to study British Guiana which he
called "the only bona fide terri-
torial proposition" offered for col-
onization by interested govern-
ments.
At one of the four business ses-
sions on Sunday, Jan. 22, Joseph
Willen, director of the Business
Men's Council of the New York
and Brooklyn Jewish Federations,
declared that American Jews must
reconcile themselves to the fact
that "the completely abnormal ex-
istence all of us have been leading
in the past months has become
normal for the Jewish group."
Addressing a luncheon meeting
on "Organizing Community Lead-
ership." James Marshall, presi-
dent of the Board of Education of
the City of New York; Mrs. Rich-
ard P. Limburg, chairman of th e
1938 campaign of the Women's
Division of the New York and
Brooklyn Federations and Mr. Hol-
lander stressed the need for de-
veloping community leaders among
young people, women and other
elements in the community.
Urge Vocational Retraining
The American Ort Federation
Herschberg and Shmuel and Yetta and the National Coordinating
Committee for Refugees and Emi-
Shaw.
Seek Whereabouts of Sam
Friedman
Information is wanted of Sam
Friedman, also known as Bob,
Sherrill and Harold Friedman. 43
years of age, born in Kansas City,
Mo., 5 ft. 5 in. tall. weighs 140
pounds, has black hair (bald),
light grey eyes, slight cataract on
one eye, protruding front teeth,
heavy lips, a salesman in the re-
tail paint business, who disap-
peared from his home in Kansas
City, Mo. in July, 1937. and since
then has failed to communicate
with his wife, Frances, or con-
tribute to her support so that she
is now in destitute circumstances.
His wife is at present residing in
Chicago, Ill. Anyone aware of
his location is requested to com-
municate with the National De-
sertion Bureau, 67 W. 47th St.,
New York City.
Hadassah Appoints N e w
Yorker as Nursing Direc-
tor cf New Hospital
NEW YORK - Miss Bertha
Landsman, of this city, long
prominent in public health work
in New York and Palestine. has
been appointed director of nurs-
ing services for Hadassah's new-
est hospital, part of it million dol-
lar medical center just completed
in Jerusalem, Mrs. Moses P. Ep-
stein. national president of the
organization. announced here.
She will sail for Palestine on Jan.
28.
January 27, 1939
I,g GAL SHRONILLt.
grants Coming From Germany
held special meetings in conjunc-
tion with the assembly.
Millions of Jews in Europe
must be trained in skilled trades
and agriculture to improve their
economic position in their own
countries and to permit large num-
bers of them to settle successfully
in other lands, Prof. Alvin S.
Johnson, director of the New
School for Social Research of New
York, and Dr. David Lvovitch,
vice-president of the World Ort
Union, declared at the meeting of
the American Ort Federation held
during the General Assembly of
the Council.
Professor Johnson advocated
training young refugees for set-
tlement in agricultural commun-
ities. Many of them, he said,
could be assembled into groups
which would "constitute small in-
fectious centers of pleasant living
in the countryside."
Nazis Create "Portable" Jewish
Ghetto
BERLIN. (WNS)-Nazis in the
town of Griefenhagen, Pomerania,
deciding to make the community
100 per cent "aryan," bundled the
towns three Jewish families into
an abandoned railway coach and
rolled them beyond the town's
limits. according to a report re-
ceived here. The three Jewish
families have been living in this
portable ghetto" since the po-
groms of November 10 and were
forbidden to migrate to nearby
Stettin. They can do their shop-
ping only between the hours of
7:30 and 9 a.
(CONCLUDED tittlM PAGE ONE)
Installation of new officers of
the League of the Mt. Sinai Hos-
pital Association of Detroit will
be one of the features of the pro-
gram at the meeting on Wednes-
day, Feb. 1, at 8:16 p. m., in the
Bagley Room of Hotel Statler.
The officers are:
President, Mrs. Jack Rom; vice-
presidents, Mrs. J. W. Solomon,
Ethel Rom, Dorothy Schetzer; re-
cording secretary, Ida Zeff; cor-
responding secretary, Henrietta
Hassel; treasurer, Dorothy Yura;
financial secretary, Fayga Kei-
dan. The new members of the
board of directors are: Irene Bus-
sey, Sophie Edelstein, Nettie Gold-
holt Henrietta Bawd, Betty
Milen, Beleen Reichstein, Ann
Roth, Edna Rouff, Gail Wallach,
and Dorothy Yura. The following
members of the board will con-
tinue to serve during the next
year: Rosalind Schubot, Rose El-
kin, Mrs. M. Schaeffer Leona Le-
vin, Miriam Shetzer, Laya Feu-
man, Ada Meyers, Ruth Fried-
land and Mrs. L. Rottenberg.
In addition to the installation,
the program will also include a
talk by a representative of the
United Jewish Hospital Associa-
tion on "The Jewish Hospital
Movement in Detroit."
T h e membership committee,
under the chairmanship of Ethel
Ross, has recently organized two
new groups. One group, interested
in bowling, met at the Dexter
Recreation Center on Jan. 17, and
who will again meet at this same
place on Feb. 13. The second is
VISIT SCION'S
WHOLESALE SHOWROOMS
BUY Fine Furniture wholesale through
any dealer of your own choice.
WE welcome file opportunity of show-
ing you around without any obligation
to buy.
OR
FURNITUIkE COMPANY
8928 TWELFTH ST.
WHOLESALE
Monday and Wednesday till 9 P. M.
ZEDAKAH JRS. PLAN
BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
Miss Julia Berkan, chairman
a study group, which will meet for this dance, announced that it
monthly at homes of members, will be held at the Statler on
and which will be addressed by March 26, with music by Dave
prominent persons in the commu- Diamond, in person. Completed
nity on varied subjects of interest plans, and a list of ticket cap-
to all. The first of these study tains will be announced later.
Mrs. Max Sherman, chairman
group meetings was held Jan. 23,
at which time the guest speaker o fthe Zedakah Juniors' birthday
was Miss Sarah Raskind, who celebration, reviewed arrange-
spoke on the subject of "Public ments for this affair, which will
be a luncheon, followed by bridge,
Jacob Wilson Henock has been Health."
at Frame's, on Sunday, Feb. 12.
appointed Deputy Probate Regis-
the Rothschild group will assist ter by Judge Patrick H. O'Brien First Issue of a New Quar-
each pioneer with 10,000 francs. of the Probate Court.
Adult Theatre Group to Pre-
British Empire where refugee
colonization may be supported by
the British loan are British Gui-
ana, Northern Rhodesia, Tan-
ganyika, Kenya and Nyasaland.
Schacht Dismissal May Affect
Commission
BERLIN. (WNS)-Negotiations
between George Rublee, director
of the Intergovernmental Com-
mission on Refugees, and Nazi of-
ficials were given a serious set-
back by the sudden removal of
Dr. Iljalmar Schacht as president
of the Reichsbank and his replace-
Mr. Henock is an attorney,
The second group will sail March
10 and the third April 10. The having graduated from the School
French press pointed out that the of Law of St. John's College in
territory has fertile soil. rich for- 1930. He has also had wide ex-
ests and gold mines and that up
to now colonization had been
avoided because France had made
it. until two years ago, a penal
colony. Jewish circles are making
no comment except to point out
that the future will decide the suc-
cess of the experiment.
Paraguay Bans Jewish Immigration
ASUNCION. (WNSI-A bill to
prohibit Jewish immigration into
Paraguay was introduced in Par-
liament here by 10 deputies. Mean-
while visas issued to 500 Jews had
been cancelled by a government
decree while the refugees were en
route, leaving them stranded in
Montevideo, Uruguay. Uruguayan
officials allowed the stranded refu-
ment by Economics Minister Wal- gees to remain indefinitely while
ther Funk. Although negotiations taking steps to prevent a recur-
have come to a standstill, they rence of the situation.
will be resumed when George Ru-
blee returns from Paris, accord- Boycott Planned Against Oil Con.
terly Journal, Jewish So-
cial Studies, Appears
NEW YORK - Jewish Social
Studies, a quarterly journal de-
signed to lay the foundation for
a better understanding of the
position of the Jews in the mod-
ern world, appeared in it first
issue.
The journal is published by the
Conference on Jewish Relations,
55 Fifth Ave., New York City
under the editorship of Profes-
sors Salo W. Baron of Columbia
University, Hans Kohn of Smith
College and Morris R. Cohen, who
is now lecturing at Harvard Uni-
versity.
The first issue features articles
by Prof. Franz Boas of Columbia
University on "Heredity and En-
vironment," Prof. Baron on "Em-
phases in Jewish History," Prof.
Cohen on "Philosophies of Jew-
ish History," Melvin H. Fogen
TAKE APPLICATIONS -
FOR FARM SCHOOL
At the last meeting of the
Zedakah Juniors, Miss Tillye
Munch, president, announced that
plans for their annual dance were 43rd Term to Open in Bucks
nearing completion.
JEWS THREATENED BY POLAND Henock Appointed
UNLESS WESTERN POWERS AID
Probate Register
IN FACILITATING EMIGRATION
Schacht has been removed as
president of the Reichsbank.
It is believed that Rublee's talk
with Lord Winterton may concern
the British government loan for
refugee settlement within under-
developed territories of the British
Empire. The territories within the
ONLY
Showroom Hours-9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily
sent Plays at Jewish
Center
County, Pa., on
April 11
The National Farm School is
now receiving applications for ad-
mission to its 43d term which
opens April 11. Young men be-
tween the ages of 17 and 21, hav-
ing completed two or more years
of high school, who are physically,
mentally and morally fit and can
demonstrate an interest in agri-
culture and a determination to
make that vocation their life's
calling, may apply.
The school, founded in 1896,
holds the distinction of being uni-
que, in offering to city boys the
advantage of an agricultural
training.
The course covers three com-
plete years of 12 months each in
general agriculture and includes
such specializations as orcharding,
dairying, poultrying, vegetable
gardening, farm mechanics, etc.
There are over 1200 acres in
the school plant, which is located
about 30 miles from Philadelphia,
in one of the richest agricultural
sections in Pennsylvania.
An application blank and furth-
er information may be had by
mail or personal inquiry at The
National Farm School, Farm
School, Bucks County, Pa.
The Adult Theater Group of
the Jewish Community Center,
Woodward at Holbrook, under the
direction of Harry Goldstein, will
present three one-act plays, writ-
ten by Anton Chekov, on Sunday,
Feb. 12. The plays, "The Mar-
riage Proposal," "The Annivers-
ary" and "The Boor," are enter-
taining farces. Tickets are on
sale now at the price of 25 cents
for members and 35 cents for
non-members. The House League
is sponsoring this evening as its
first presentation of its festival of
the arts program, which will be
a monthly program interrelating
the various dance, music and
drama groups meeting at the Pontiac Cooperates with
Jewish Community Center.
Temple Beth El Highland to
on "Jewish Lawyers in New York
Give Novel Party
City," and Joshua Starr on
AAA and Educators
thering Stud e ri t
Training Activity
in Fur-
Driver
PONTIAC, Mich.-Largest con-
"Italy's Anti-Semites." There is
On Sunday, Feb. 5, the senior tribution yet made to the cause of
terns Importing German Pipe
also a section devoted to book re-
better
driving and greater high-
high
school
of
Temple
Beth
El
views contributed by W. F. Al-
NEW YORK. -A nation-wide
bright, Joseph P. Chamberlain, will present something new and way safety by the Pontiac Motor
JACOB WILSON HENOCK
boycott against American oil com-
Division
of General Motors is be-
Ismer Elbogen, Irving Fineman, entertaining in the way of an af-
panies which have been purchasing
ternoon party. It will consist of ing effected during the 1938-39
large quantities of German pipe, perience in the business world I. Kandel, and others.
The publishers of the journal, a 1 o'clock luncheon, an unusual- school year with the assignment
sold in competition with iron and and has traveled extensively. He
speaker, and danc- of 35 new Pontiac dualcontrol
steel concerns here, will be has contributed many articles to in their prefatory note, point out ly interesting
the
Wayne
County
Democrat
and
that
"the problems that face the ing to follow the address. Ad- cars to as many educational in-
to carry through at an increased launched shortly by the Joint Boy-
mission,
at
60
cents, will include stitutions for use in safe driving
wrote a series of eight articles on Jews today are fateful not only
tempo the retarded "second revo- cott Council.
the entire afternoon's program. instruction.
In a statement r e I eased economic conditions in America for their own continued existence
lution," will bring about a rebirth
Cars are being readied at the
last spring. This material was as a group but also for the future This affair is for senior high
of the "brown army," the Sturm by Dr. Joseph Tenenbaum, chair-
factory here, where special finish,
school members only.
Abteilungen (Storm Troopers), man of the boycott group, it was used by many political speakers of progressive civilization," and
appropriate lettering and extra
in the last campaign.
that "accurate and verifiable in-
and that they will be allotted a revealed that oil companies in this
dual control equipment are added.
A life-long Democrat, Mr. formation has become a matter
significant role in military train- country import ed $3,119,725 Henock
Piatigorsky to Be Soloist Assignment is being made through
adopted
Wilson
as
his
of vital necessity, especially in
ing, thus destroying what is left worth of iron and steel pipes from
the American Automobile Asso-
With Symphony Feb. 3
middle name after the death of
Approximately 175,000 .1 ews Germany in 1937. Dr. Tenenbaum President Wilson. In the last cam- view of the destruction of import-
ciation and several of the cars
have emigrated from Germany stated that incomplete figures for paign he worked untiringly for ant centers of Jewish learning in
Gregor Piatigorsky, generally are already in use by schools to
since 1933, according to an offi- 1938 indicated that our imports the election of Patrick II. O'Brien Eastern and Central Europe."
which they have been assigned.
ranked
as
one
of
the
greatest
cial report which places the of German pipe would remain near as Probate Judge.
This is the fourth year in
Rothschild to Head High- 'cellists of the day, will be pre- which Pontiac is co-operating
amount of money and valuables 1937 levels despite the fact that
sented as soloist with the Detroit
land .Park A. Z. A.
taken with them at close to $150,- total imports from Germany had Center Men's Club Plans
with the AAA and educators in
Orchestra
at
8:30
p.
m.
Symphony
declined 40 per cent. Imports of
000,000.
Chapter 313
Thursday, Feb. 2, and at 2:30 furthering this student driver
pipes from Germany for the month
Sports Evening
p. m. Friday, Feb. 3, in Orchestra training activity.
of November alone amounted to
Making Vienna "Judenrcin"
First test assignment was made
At
the
recent
election
of
High-
Hall. Franco Ghione will conduct
$158,533, over 88 per cent of our
At the last meeting of the ex- land Park A. Z. A. Chapter 313, both concerts.
in the summer of 1936. In 1937,
LONDON. (WNSI-The num- entire pipe imports, and more than
ecutive committee of the Men's Philip Rothschild was elected
12 new Pontiacs were made avail-
ber of Jews who have emigrated
Two
soloists,
Helen
Van
Loon,
three times the value of cotton I Club of the Jewish Center on Jan.
able, and last year 25. Upping
from Austria since the Anschlusa
glolves imports from Ger- 24, it was decided that the meet- president. Other officers are Le- soprano, and Porter Heaps, organ- the allotment to 35 this year was
was net at 25,000. This emigra- knit
many for the entire 10 months ing which is to be held Monday, roy Heitman, vice-president; Lou- ist. will appear with the orchestra determined upon by C. P. Simp-
tion, at the rate of 5,000 for the period which amounted to only
is Hoexter, treasurer; Ernest at the fourth concert in the series
Feb. 13, be limited to members Denefeld, secretary; Seymour Ja- of popular-priced programs Sat- son, general sales manager of
first nine months of 1938, if con- $46,190.
only. For this meeting, it was coby and Seymour Grosfeld, ser- urday night, Feb. 4, which Victor Pontiac, because the request for
tinued will make Vienna "juden-
Proof of the effectiveness of the decided that members would be
cars greatly exceeds the demand,
rein" within four years, as de-
of Nazi-made goods in allowed an evening, of sports and geants-at-arms; Richard Cole, re- Kolar will direct.
manded by Field Marshall Her- boycott
Piatigorsky arrived in the Unit- and because the record of stu-
America is evident in the frantic those who wish may select their porter; Wilfred Katz, chaplain.
mann Goering. according to Pro- efforts of Nazi officialdom to push
Wilfred Katz was appointed ed States two weeks ago to begin dents trained in actual at-the-
own f o r m of entertainment. chairman of the social committee his 10th anniversary American wheel driving has convinced Mr.
f essor Norman Bentwich, writing
through their odious "refugee ran-
in the Manchester Guardian. Ile som plan." according to Dr. S. Available for the evening will be with Seymour Victor. Julian Feil- tour, being scheduled to make 30 Simpson that this activity is a
based his figures on reports from William Kalb, chairman of the pocket pool, billiards, ping pong, er and Seymour Jacoby head the appearances in 10 weeks. He is worthwhile contribution to the
checkers, chess, gymnastics, bas-
cause of greater safety.
the Vienna Jewish community for
of directors of the Non-Sec- ketball, indoor baseball, badmin- cultural committee. Richard Cole a favorite of Detroiters who thrill
Cars are assigned on a 12-
the period. The report states that board
Was appointed chairman of social to his playing and who regard him
tarian Anti-Nazi League.
ton and volley ball. A pocket pool service, Seymour Jacoby in charge as one of the foremost of con- month basis, At the close of the
20,000 Jews were being fed by
and
badminton
tournament
is
also
regular high school term, they are
the community's soup kitchens.
of athletics and Wilfred Katz at temporary concert artists.
alloted to colleges and universi-
10,000 received financial assist- Report Increased Sales of planned for the near future.
the head of the religious commit-
Plans for the sixth annual tee.
ties for summer school training
ance and 5,000 expelled from
smoker are progressing. It has
Buick Motor Cars
other Austrian districts received
The chapter will meet Wednes- Memorial Fund for Hunter of teachers who are then quali-
been definitely decided that the day evening, Feb. 1, at the home
fied to institute courses in their
aid from the community. Ten
Student
to
Award
Schol-
FLINT. Mich.-Domestic retail smoker will be held Wednesday of Ernest Denefeld.
thousand were being retained for
arship to Young Zionist home high schools.
emigration. Social service activi- deliveries of Buick motor cars evening, April 19, and many
All A. Z. A. chapters in Detroit
ties were costing the community during the last 10 days of De- sports celebrities are expected to and Windsor will participate in
NEW YORK-Trustees of the
500,000 marks monthly, from a cember totaled 6,824 units bring- be in attendance. Among the the "Youth and Democracy" pro- Lena Socolow Palestine Scholar- Dr. Solomon Goldman Re-
ceives Phi Beta Delta
fund set up mostly by outside Jew- ing sales for the month, exclusive names prominently mentioned for grams which will be sponsored ship Fund, a memorial to a form-
ish sources, particularly the Brit- of export, to 18,877 cars, accord- this affair are: Hank Greenberg Feb. 22 by the A. Z. A. and the er Hunter College Student, will
Award
ish Council for German Jewry and ing to final reports made public and Harry Eisenstat, of the Tig- Bnai Brith Anti-Defamation Lea-
by W. F. Hufstader, general sales ers' staff; Jack Adams, manager gue. Non-Jewish groups as well grant the 1939 award to a mem-
the American Jewish Joint
At
the
23rd
national conven-
ber
of
Junior
Hadassah,
the
of the Red Wings; Fritz Chisler, as Jewish clubs will be invited
manager.
tribution Committee.
This compared with 5,797 de- who did wonders with the Uni- to participate in the program. A. Young Women's Zionist Organi- tion banquet of Phi Beta Delta
Fraternity,
held
recently in Chi-
zation of America, it was an-
versity of Michigan football team
Open French Guiana to Refugee liveries in the final 10 days of De- in his first year as head coach; Z. A. headquarters in Washing- nounced by Miss May Berg, edu- cago, a special award was made
cember last year, an increase of
ton will present American Flags cation chairman of the organiza- to Dr. Solomon Goldman, presi-
Settlement
1,027 units or 18 per cent, and Wallie Webber, former Wolverine
PARIS. (WNS)-According to with 14,970 deliveries during the football star and present coach to the A. Z. A. chapters sponsor- tion. The winner will go to Pales- dent of the Zionist Organization
an announcement made here three ;month of December last year. a under Crisler, and many others. ing the outstanding programs.
tihe for a year to observe the life of America, and rabbi of Anshe
small refugee groups were pre- gain of 3,907 units or 26 per
of the country, tour the coopera- Emet Temple of Chicago, for his
work in behalf of
pared to send the first groin of cent.
Mexican Government Invites Do You Know These People? tive agricultural settlements and outstanding
Austrian and German Jewish refu-
other colonies and study at the World Jewry. The award was a
The December deliveries bring
Relatives abroad are trying to Hebrew University in Jerusalem. large, framed, hand-engraved and
gees to French Guiana on Feb. 2. total Buick domestic sales during Dvora Lapson to Dance for
Ministry of Fine Arts
locate them. If you know of their This will be the fourth annual hand-colored testimonial plaque.
The project is sponsored by Co- the year to 169,595 units, a gain
whereabouts, kindly communicate scholarship but the first to go to
Dr. Felix A. Levy, rabbi of
lonial Minister Georges Mandel of 3 per cent over 1936 and only
Deere Lapse 5, well-known with Jack Stattman, Resettlement a young woman. The award will Temple Emanuel of Chicago,
and financed partly by the Ameri- 17 per cent under the 1937 vol-
American dancer, has been invit- Service, 51 W. Warren, Columbia be made in June and the recipient spoke eloquently in his address of
can Jewish Joint Distribution Com- ume.
ed by the Ministry of Fine Arts 1600.
mittee and partly by the French
will leave for Palestine in time Presentation, after which Dr.
According to Mr. Hufstader,
Adolf (Abraham) Revy (Rafai) to enroll for the Fall semester Goldman delivered his acceptance
Relief Committee, of which Baron unfilled retail orders on hand at of the Government of Mexico to
speech.
Robert de Rothschild is chairman. the end of the year were nearly appear under its official sponsor- emigrated from Gleiseen, Ger- at the University.
If the colonization scheme is suc- 100 per cent over a year ago ship at the "Teatro del Belles many in 1867. His children or
cessful, the first group will be while both Inventories and sales Artes," Mexico's largest theatet, other relatives sought by Rosa
Mothers' Clubs Calendar
David Horodoker Jr. Club
followed by others. The Paris Soir of used cars show a substantially in a recital of her Jewish reper- Lowenthal of Berlin.
toire. This is the first time a pro-
Rosa Lebort, formerly of 2086
was warm in its praise of M. Man- improved position.
Tneedag, Jon. 31. 1:30 P. M.-young
gram of Jewish art has ever been Blaine, sought by Samuel Bendit
On Jan. 19, the David !foredo- Women',
del since the opening of French
Pludy Club at 11514 Dexter .
included in the Government's cul- Schneidemuehl of Germany.
Guiana is considered important in
ker Jr. Club was organized at 41415 /Molly 44111 speak on "PaleotIne-
Philip Botwin, sought by 'g- Mrs. Tilchin's residence, 3224 Terterday. Today and Tomorrow ••
view of the British and Dutch Hadassah Gains 15,000 New tural activities. The Jewish Corn-
Tneoday. JIM. 31, 0 P. 111.-FenkelIN
munity of Mexico received the nat/ Schifka of Vienna.
opening their Guiana colonies to
Clements Ave. The following offi- f•luh at Midland and Pat:load@ Reading
Members in Three Months news of the Ministry's invitation
Karoline Selein, formely living cers were elected: Mrs. I. A. Law- and dlocuoolon of the olay. Our
•
Town ..•
immigration. The first group of
Tolowlay, Jen. 31. t P. M.-Linwood
Campaign
to Miss Lapson with unusual in- at 1006 E. Ferry, sought by Irma ton, president; Mrs. N. Hyman, Dexter
12 refugees were warned of the
Club at 11518 Dexter. Caro
terest and pride.
difficulties they may encounter in
Schimmel of Vienna.
vice-president; Mrs. J. Soffor, part,'
Medneoday. Feb. 1, 1:30 P. M.-
NEW YORK-An unprecedent-
During her present tour of cen-
Charlie Bendi, or Carl Bendi- treasurer; Mrs. I. Knoppow, sec-
an undeveloped territory and the
Woodward Club at Jewirth Commonly
marked difference in climatic con- ed increase of 15.000 members in tral American countries Dvora ko•ski, came to Detroit In 1913. retary; Mrs. S. Sandweiss and center,
nook it. ie.,. •My llombond-
GabrIlowItch." •nd other boot miler.
ditions. The refugees, composed of Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Upson has given several appear- sought by Arnold Lubranczyk Mrs. N. Zimal, trustees.
NednewLm. Feb. 1. 11 P. M.-0.kland
chemists, technicians and agrono- Organization of America, raising ances for the benefit of German and Else Holz, of Milan, Italy.
The next meeting will be held club
at Jewish OornynunIty Cooler:
mists, were not dismayed, how- the national total to nearly 81,- Jewish refugee children. On her
Jacob Harrison, formerly of at the Cannel Hebrew School, Reading and dIsruoslon of movie,
Illusion"
ever, and intended to spend their 000 in the senior and junior divi- return from Mexico, Miss Lapson Katherine St., sought by his niece. 11845 Linwood, near Elmhurst, :Grand
Rotorday, Feb. 4. 3:30 P. M.-Fenkell
lives, if necessary, in a worthy sions, was announced here by will give two return recitals at Rosa Simberg or Limberg, of Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 8:30 p. m. (105 at tome of Mrs. M 1 5,10011.5.
cause. If the small group of refu- Mrs. Emanuel Halpern and the Havana, one for the benefit of Germany. Meetings will be held every first Ill?! Normandy. "Over Ithabbott "
C1ASAEN AT TILE J1f1411S11 COM-
gees adjust themselves successful- Misses Sylvia Graff and Esther Geman Jewish children and the
and third Wednesday of each
MUNITY CENTER
Morolay. 1 to 2 P. M.-Etlquetto.
ly, the door will be open to fur- Novick, this city, membership other under the auspices of the
Jerome Frank of the SEC is in month.
(American
Mennen and Culdomo I
ther immieration. The Joint Dis- chairmen of the senior and junior Association of Cuban Writers line for a Circuit Court of Ap-
For further information call
Monday. 1 la 2 P. M. - Contract
tribution Committee together with organizations respectively.
and Artists.
peals appointment in Washington. Mrs. Lawton, TO 5-5462.
&idea.
ing to sources close to Hermann
Goering, number two Nazi. The
dismissal of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht,
the last of the conservative ele-
ment, is regarded as a victory for
the Nazi extremists. It now is
their hope that Hitler, determined