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APPEAL AT DINNER SUNDAY

editor of the London Dads Express, the world's largest newspaper. I
.1n expert on European and Middle Eastern affairs, Mr. Easterman
is considered London's nest brilliant interviewer. There is hardly it
king, president, premier ,1r other notable in Europe who has not
been interviewed by him. Among the exclusive scoops he registered
for his newspaper was his first revelation of the British govern-
ment's proposal to partition Palestine. It was he, too, who revealed
the extent of the Italian anti-British propaganda. As the most
' (CONCLUDED FROM PAWS ONE)
active of the anti-Nati ( - erre:Mend•lian 8111 0 1112 British journalists he
is black-listed in Germany
Hoexter is vice-chairman of the Choral; Mrs. Max Reich, secre-
On Friday, May 5, the guest speaker at the concluding pre-
tary and treasurer; 31es. Meyer Cavern, librarian, and Mrs. Julius campaign report meeting was Francois the Tessan, a member of
Green, choral arrangements chairman.
the French Chamber of Deputies and former Cabinet member, who
The musical program to be presented by the Music Study just arrived in the United States for a month's visit to speak in
Club Choral, under the baton of Charles Frederic Morse, will be behalf of the OBI Federation. Mr. de Tessan is a member of the
accompanied by Rosa Bassin Stein, pianist. The numbers will in- French ORT Parliamentary Committee which was formed in 1933
clude "Invocation to Life," by Charles Gilbert Soros& On the when ogT expanded its work to include training of refugees
Steppe," by Alexander Gretchaninoff. and "Rachem," by Mena- from Germany.
Zucca. MPS. J. Meyer Bemis and Mrs. Jacob II. Schakne will sing
Leaders of the Campaign
the solo parts.
The following Music Study Club members compose the Choral:
Under the leadership of Fuel 31. Hood and Henry Wineman,
Mesdames Herman .1. Agins, Joseph Behrrnan, J. Meyer Berrie, Gerson chairmen, the cam paign organization has enlisted the cooperation of
Bernstein, Davis 11. Cole, I,ouis A. Cohen, Meyer Ellias, Meyer outstanding community leaders.
Cavern, Julius Green, Herman Hoexter, Bernard Lachs, Daniel J.
Joseph II. Ehrlich and Irving I. Blumberg are co-chairmen of the I
Lewis, Emanuel A. Paperno, Max Reich, Maurice Reveno, Joseph
Trade Council's general division. Gus I). Newman and Simon
Shetzer are chairmen of the Executive Committee.
The rre-canipsign chairmen are: Sidney J. Allen, Maurice
Aronsson. Hyman C. Broder. Abraham Cooper, Clarence IL Eng-1
gass, Harry Frank, Harry S. Grant, Nate S. Shapero, Abraham
Srere, Melville S. Welt. Louis C. Blumberg is secretary of the 1
pre-campaign division.
Division chairmen include the following:
Mercantile—David M. Lieberwitz, Maurice A. Mittelman, Sam-
uel A. Popkiii, Maurice A. Enggass, Irving Kaufmann, Janie,' Wine-
man.
Finance—Ben B. Fenton, Nathan •Kaletsky. Barney Smith,
Mechanical trades—Harvey H. Goldman, Ben Kramer.
Building trades—Julius Berman, Milton M. Mechlin.
Food products—Thomas Borman, Max Gordon, Max Loewen-
stein, Max Schayowitz, Sol Schayowitz.
Professional—Peter P. Gilbert, Samuel Jacobs, Dr. A. Max
Kohn, Dr. Harry C. Saltzstein.
Arts and Crafts—Harry 31. Raden, Alex Schreiber.
Services—A. J. Blumenau, Jack Lapides, Harry Rosman.
Organizations—Joseph Bernstein, Myron A. Keys.
Junio•—Max Chomsky, Maurice A. Glasier, Mrs. Jack Rom.

Working tirelessly behind the scenes is a devoted Jewish
Welfare Federation staff, under the direction of Isidore Sobeloff,
and Miss Esther Prussian, director of the executive committee
and Detroit Service Group activities. In addition to directing
the campaign work, Mr. Sobeloff is addressing numerous meet-
ings, and attends practically committee and division
meeting to assure cooperation to the workers.

MRS. SIDNEY J. ALLEN

Father Kernan's Address

MRS. DAVIS H. COLE

In his address at the luncheon meeting on Tuesday, Father
Saltzman, Jacob H. Schakne, Joe Schwartz, Sidney Wallace. Saul
Waxman, Henry Weinberg, George Weingarden and Milton E. William C. Keenan severely attacked Coughlinism. In the course
of his address he said:
Wolfe.
"The decline of democracy throughout the world is a challenge
Campaign Radio Programs
to the American conception of life, not alone because it threatens
Three radio appeals on behalf of the Allied Jewish Campaign the system of government under which our nation has grown
directed to the young people of Detroit's Jewish community are great, but also because it puts the ideals of American existence
being broadcast over station WJBK through the courtesy of Harry to the test. If there is persecution in one corner of the world,
Weinberm in addition to the senior campaign series presented over there can be no complacency or self-satisfaction in the United
States. For our democracy must remain meaningless and hollow
the Altman Jewish Hour on station WMBC.
Maurice A. Glasier, co-chairman of the Junior Division in the if it does not afford to the downtrodden the same succor as we
drive, will be heard on Sunday morning, May 7, at 10:45 o'clock. should give to the weak within our own borders.
"The problems which Nazism has raised in Europe are prob-
President of the Junior Section, Detroit Service Group, Mr. Glasier
lems which we cannot comfortably avoid. The agents of darkness
has a message of interest to every young man and woman.
David Goldman, who is serving as one of the heads of a group are not content wi,th inculcating their doctrines in the minds of
of junior workers will broadcast the campaign message on Sunday neighboring peoples. They prefer to thrust beyond their borders
morning, May 14, at 10:45 o'clock over the same station. Miss a vast army of refugees whom they have deprived of all possessions
Hannah G. Ferman, chairman of the Junior's Executive Committee —thousands of hapless men, women and children who have loot
team, addressed the radio audience over Mr. Weinberg's hour last their citizenship, their jobs, and their homes because of the mad
racial policy of a fanatical government. These refugees from
week.
Inaugurating the series over WMBC for the campaign proper Nazi tyranny are more than a heartrending picture of misfortune,
will be Rabbi Isaac Stollman, who will be heard Saturday eveninse They are a symbol of the decline of civilization in our time. As
May 6, at 9 o'clock, and Fred M. Rutzel, schedqled to broadcast Miss Dorothy Thompson has said, "We are moved, not merely by
over the Altman Jewish Hour on Sunday noon, May 7, at 12:30 pity for the exiles, but the need to re-affirm our own beliefs,
o'clock. Rabbi Stollman heads up the synagogue committee for the to take a stand for them. to re-capture the ground which our in-
campaign and Fred M. Butzel is co-chairman, with Henry Wineman, difference has lost, lest all our precepts become dogmas to which,
at last, not even lip service will he given anywhere."
I of the entice drive.
"To all of us, Christian and Jew alike, the menace to de-
Beginning Monday at 9:15 p. m., May 8, a broadcast on behalf
of the Allied Jewish Campaign will be heard over radio station mocracy which is implicit in the inroads of dictatorship upon human
rights
must be met squarely with just such a reaffirmation. It
WMBC every evening at the same hour with the exception of
Friday. Monday's speaker will be Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter; can be met with a deep sympathy for the persecuted, the sym-
Tuesday's, Harold Silver; Wednesday's, Gus D, Newman, and pathy which has ever typified American unity with the oppressed
since this nation was first founded. And that sympathy can be
implemented with concrete, generous assistance through an in -
strument of aid and reconstruction like the United Jewish Appeal."

Progress in Organizational Drive •

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Camp Kinderwelt
to Open June 25

'

Marked progress is reported by the organizations' committee
which has been soliciting societies and congregations for the Allied,
Jewish Campaign.
The quota for all organizations and congregations this year
was set at $28,000 as compared with $0,500 last year. This
amount is expected of the various groups as their organizational
and congregational pledge from the general treasuries.
A special quota will soon be set for the individual contribu-
tions of the members of the organizations.
In order to reach this goal it is imperative that organizations
quadruple their group gifts and that individuals do likewise.
About 240 groups participate actively in the 1939 Allied Jew-
ish Campaign. About 150 of them have already decided on their
group contributions and submitted their pledges through the co-
operation of the service squad, which consists of Benjamin Lem-
berg, chairman; Arthur Robbins. his co-chairman; and Rabbis
Joshua Sperka and Max J. Wohlgelernter.
The reports on group contributions which were recently sub-
mitted by Myron A. Keys, chairman on organizations, and Joseph
Bernstein, his co-chairman, are reported encouraging. and it is
expected that the goal of $28,000 from organizational pledges
will be reached.
Following is an additional list of organizations which increased
their pledges substantially: Jericho Lodge, $50 to $400; Bessie
Sorin Zviller Ladies Aid So., $35 to $100; Laundry Ladies Social
Club, $10 to $50: laundry Drivers Social Club, $15 to $75; Ber-
dichever Verein, 8250 to $600; Independent Protective Assn., $10
to $50; Michigan Home Protective Assn., $50 to $150; Mizrachi
Organization of Detroit, $25 to $100; Sokolivker Verein, $25 to
$100; Congregation Itnai Zion, $25 to $100; Neugarten Sunshine
Club, $125 to $300; Independent Detroit Lodge, $75 to $400; Tur-
over Aid Society, $125 to $700; Domestic Booster Club, $25 to $150.
A special appeal was issued by Ilenry Wineman, Fred M.
Butzel, Myron A. Keys and Joseph Bernstein. to the organizations
which are rather slow in determining their organizational pledges.
Organizations desiring to report on their pledges are asked
to communicate at once with A. J. Lachover, Columbia 1600.
The advisory council on organizations consists of the following:
Myron A. Keys and Joseph Bernstein, chairmen; Jock An-
standig, A. E. Betensky, Morris Bistrow, I. Burstein, Louis Fein-
berg, Henry Fenster, S. Friedling, Jacob Garelick, Dr. S. R. Gil-
bert, 31. Gourwitz, Sam Grant, A. Grushky, Charles Handler, P.
Kaplan, A. J. Katz, Joseph Katz, Joseph Kalish. A. J. Lachovers
ex. of.; Alex Levitt, Frank Mersky, Arthur Robbins, Nathan Rose.
Harry Rosenthal, Sam Rubin, B. Schwartz. Morris Shapiro, Isidore
Sobeloff, ex. of.; Leo Spunt, Lewis Steiner, Sam Yuster, Julius
temmol.
Captains of organizations soliciting individuals are asked to
cover their slips and submit their reports immediately.
An analysis shows that individuals who in previous years have
failed to contribute or have contributed very little, increased their
personal contributions to $15, $25 and $50, which proves to the
leaders of the Allied Jewish Campaign that the community rea-
lizes its responsibility to the campaign, whose slogan is "THE
MOST YOU CAN GIVE IS THE LEAST YOU CAN DO."

415 2, W4. 2. 1, 4 1 oe, Novol Gob

ing interested in making profits,
, it is able to charge a lower rate
I than most camps and yet main-
tain well-equipped grounds and
an excellent staff. For informa-
tion call To. 6.9930 or To.
On June 25 Camp Kinderwelt 6-3733.
will begin its 11th season. The
camp committee, consisting of $5 Donor Luncheon of the
prominent Detroiter", is busy
Molly Segal Auxiliary
making plans for the coming
J.C.R.S. May 16
summer .
The staff is holding meetings,
The Molly Segal Auxiliary of
planning the program, preparing
new activities and planting the the Detroit Jewish Consumptive
camp garden. New improvements Relief Society of Denver an-
are being made in the dining nounce, that its alum.. 85 donor
room, at the lake and on the luncheon will be held s Lacher's,
grounds in general. The entire 3153 OW, Ave.. Tuts ay. May
camp looks more attractive than 16. at 12:30 p. m. r • tickets
I call the chairman, M- Radlow,
ever before.
Camp Kinderwelt is a non- I Tyler 6- 0 963, or the 'resident,
commercial institution. Not be- i Mrs. Fishman, Ty.

IRVING I. BLUMBERG

Thursday's, Mrs. Sam Schniti. Simon Shetzer, who, with Gus D.
Newman, is co-chairman of the campaign's executive committee, will
speak on Saturday evening, at 9 o'clock, and Dr. Leo M. Franklin
will appear on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Programs on WMBC have been arranged through the courtesy
of Hyman Altman.
,Author, lecturer, world traveler and historian, Marvin Lowen-
thal is best known for his book "The Jews of Germany; A Story
of Sixteen Centuries," which has received the acclaim of out-
standing critics and of hosts of readers. It is a stirring account of
the Jewish past in Germany leading up to the entrance of the Nasi
regime and ensuing catastrophe for the Jewish people. In the course
of his travels Mr. Lowenthal has studied Jewish life and eu-toms,
not only in most of the countries of Europe, but in North Africa,
Syria and the Near East. He has been blessed at the tombs of more
Jewish saints between the Atlas Mountains and the River Jordan
than any pilgrim since the celebrated Benjamin of Tudela. Mr.
Lowenthal was born in Bradford, Pa. He was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin and received his master's degree from
Harvard University in 1916. From 1916 to 1920 he was director
of the Zionist Bureau, for the Pacific Coast, then became associate
editor of the Menorah Journal, and in 1927-1928 was representative
of Jewish minority interests at the League of Nations. Mr. Lowen-
thal was a secretary of the World Conference for International
Peace Through Religion in Paris, 1928-1930. Besides "The Jews
of Germany," Mr. Lowenthal is the author of "A World Passed
By," the first comprehensive work in any language on the Jewish
antiquities of Europe and North Africa; "The Autobiography of
Michael de Montaigne," selected, prefaced, arranged, edited and
translated from the work of the great French philosopher; and
"The Memoirs of Glueckel of Hameln," ■ first translation of this
classic into English with an introductory essay on German-Jewish
life in the seventeenth century.
Rev. Walton E. Cole, Tuesday's speaker, has made an intensive
study of Father Coughlin's methods of propaganda and has recently
spoken on them in Columbia University, before the Progressive
Education Association convention in Detroit, in Boston and in ssher
cities.
Freda Kirchwey, who will speak on Wednesday, is the daughter
of Dr. George W. Kirchwey, formerly dean of the Columbia Uni-
versity Law School, former warden of Sing Sing and a lead. r in
the work of prison reform. She is a graduate of the Horace Mann
School and Barnard College. For two years beginning in 1915. Mine
Kirchwey was a reporter on the New York Morning Telegraph; in
1917 and 1918 she was a member of the editorial staff of "Every
Week" and was subsequently a member of the staff of the New
York Sunday Tribune. Since that time she has been with "The
Nation," on whose staff she was managing editor from 1522 to
1928 and literary editor in 1928-1929. Beginning In 1929 she was
editor of the weekly and since 1937 has been owner and publisher
as well. Under her direction "The Nation" has carried on the
liberal tradition of Americanism and has maintained its profound
influence upon the thinking of the United States. Miss Kirchwey
is editor of Our Changing Morality, published in 1925. She is •
member of the board of directors of the American Fund for
Public Service and of the League for Industrial Democracy. She
is married to Evans Clark, director of the Twentieth Century Fund.
They have one son.
Henry Mentor, national director of the United Jewish Affiwal,
who will speak on Thursday, is not only an able executive but is a
brilliant writer. He is the hook reviewer for the Seven Arts Fea-
ture Syndicate and is the author of a number of important essays.
He has for a number of years directed publicity for the United
Palestine Appeal.
Alexander L. Easterrnan, who will speak on Friday, is one of
Europe's moat distinguished writers and commentators. He is the
Chief Foreign Correspondent of the London Daily Herald. whose
circulation of more than 2,000,000 exercises a dominant influence
over England's, political affairs. Prior to his connection with the
Daily Herald, Mr. Easterman was for seven years the foreign

Rabbi Berlin's Address

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National Council of Jewish Young Peoples' Society o
Shaarey Zedek Will
Juniors' Annual Spring
• Meet Sunday
Dance May 20

"Give funds for relief of the oppressed European Jewry, but
in on doing, give not out of a sense of pity. but with the feeling
that you are fulfilling your obligations as a member of the Jewish
The National Council of Jew-
group," said Rabbi Meyer Berlin, president of the World Miz-
ish Juniors will hold its annual
rachi Organization, in a stirring address before 700 people, last formal dinner-dance at Franklin
Sunday afternoon, in the Bnai Moshe Synagogue. Rabbi Berlin,
Hills Country Club at 9:30 o'clock
who was speaking under the auspices of the Synagogue Committees on Saturday evening, May 20.
of the Allied Jewish Campaign, emphasized that the present mis- Music will be rendered by Tommy
fortunes of the Jewish people present no new phenomena in Jewish Marvin and his orchestra. An
life. "The only difference between our troubles today and our entertaining program has been
troubles of bygone days is that our present difficultiee strike us at arranged by the music and dra-
a time when we are spiritually weakened and broken. We are matic group for this event.
harassed both internally and externally. There is only one spot
Tickets are now on sale and
on the face of the globe where Jews arc welcome. and that is reservations may be made by
Palestine. In almost every country, with the exception of a few contacting Dorothy Yura, Town-
liberal lands, those Jews who are forced to stay behind rejoice send 7-5261, or Gertrude Peeve-
when they see other Jews leave. In Palestine alone, the opposite son, Tyler 4-8044, co-chairman of
is true, for there Jews rejoice every time another Jew enters I the social committee.
the land."
Rabbi Berlin pointed out that the Jews of the world have
been lax in the u building of Palestine. Had additional land The Mothers and Daughters
been purchased 10 or 15 years ago, the problem of immigration
Luncheon of Sisters of
for thousands of Jews would have been solved, and instead of a
Zion Mizrachi Sunday
Jewish population of almost one half million, there might now be
three or four times as many Jewish inhabitants in Palestine. He
The annual Mothers and Daugh
spoke further of the remarkable spirit displayed by the Chalutzim
in Palestine. who in effect say to Great Britain: "We need no tees luncheon sponsored by the
, safeguard from you. We shall safeguard ourselves. All that we Sisters of Zion Misrachi will be
held on Sunday, May 11, at
ask is that you bring others into the promised land."
Rabbi Moses Fischer acted as chairman of the meeting. Rabbi Lachar's Hall, 3153 Cabs Aye.
1
Members and friends are in-
Isaac Stollman, chairman of the Synagogue Committee. extended
greetings to Rabbi Berlin on behalf of local orthodox Jewry. Isidore vited.
For reservations call Mrs. I.
Sobeloff, executive director of the Jewish Welfare Federation, wel-
t corned Rabbi Berlin on betel( of the Jewish Welfare Federation Rosenthal, chairman of the
and the Allied Jewish Campaign. Daniel Temchin, president of the luncheon. Ty. 6-6066; Mrs. T.
local Mizrachi, also spoke a few words of greeting on behalf of I Segal, president, To. 8-8270. or
his organization. Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter acted as chairman I Mrs. J. Kunin, president-elect,
To. 84726,
of the reception committee.

1

$15"

One ling Service.
Including Sunday

On Sunday afternoon, May 1,
at 3:30p. m, in Room 302 of
the synagogue, Young People's
Society will hold its next meet-
ing. Murray Jacobs is in charge
of entertainment for this meet-
ing.
Sunday evening, May 27, Is
the date set for the anneal
swing-out of the organization.
Sidney Stocker and Jane Potask
are in charge.
The Y. P. S. Study Grose
will hold its next session es
Thursday evening, May 11. Rake
bi Morris Adler will address the
group.

Card Party of Bnai Davi

Auxiliary May 16

The Ladies' Auxiliary of CMS-
greotion Bnai David will &VOW
nor a card party on Tueseller.
May 16, 8 p. in.. at the Bald
David Social Hall, Elmhurst well
14th. There will be prises awl
refreshments.
Mrs. Joseph Weingarden, treas-
urer, is general chairman of tie
affair, and is assisted by Mrs,
Louis Noodelman, vice orsaidowta
who is chairman of tickets.
For tickets call Mrs. Hood
Man To. 6-1689. and Met
garden
, To. 6-3238.

