DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

16

February 2, 1940

cing and other problems were enable' us to keep faith with Seek Whereabouts of Joseph years of age, 5 ft. 7 in. tall,
weighs 136 pounds, has black
discussed at conference sessions. those who have lived and worked
Rose in Detroit
hair, brown eyes, is a jeweler by
and died for religion and democ-
Education Session
occupation. Anyone aware of iris
(Continued from Page 1)
racy before us, but it will en-
Information
is
wanted
of
Jos-
In the course of his address able individual Christians and
location is requested to corm, u.
large meeting he addressed on Mr. Eisner pointed out that in Jews to learn each other's hopes eph Rose who disappeared in nicate with the National De
, r-
Saturday evening at Temple our long history, Jews have es- and longings and to appreciate November, 1936, leaving his tion Bureau, 67 W. 47th St., N, w
Beth El. The presence of this tablished many important tradi- each other's honesty of purpose. wife, Ruth, unprovided for and York City.
tions. One tradition to which we
since then has failed to contrib-
great leader created a holiday must credit a large share in the When this comes to pass we shall ute to her support, so that she is
build an America in which Jew
Don't fail to see great Pal-s.
spirit in Detroit. Details of his miracle of our survival is the and Christian, Protestant and in destitute circumstances and tine talking film—"A
Homeland
visit will be found elsewhere in tradition of "teaching our Catholic shall, side by side, work dependent on the charities of in the Making"—at Philadelphia-
young."
Throughout
the
ages
we
to perpetuate this democracy New York City. Mr. Rose, who is Byron Hall, Tuesday evenin g,
this issue.
have obeyed the injunction "to which is our common heritage." believed to be in Detroit, is 47 Feb. 4.
Other distinguished guests in- teach our children diligently."
cluded Dr. Nahum Goldmann,
"In order to strengthen us in
chairman of the administrative the conduct of our work, and to
committee of the World Jewish help and to support each other
Congress and one of the most in our efforts, we have just
brilliant Jewish leaders in the founded the American Associa-
See BARBARA STANWYCK and
world, who addressed a dinner tion for Jewish Education," Mr.
FRED MacMURRAYin Paramount's
of the American Jewish Congress, Eisner said. "This meeting to-
current hit REMEMBER THE
and the Rt. Hon. Lord Marley, day is another step in the di-
NIGHT ... and remember ...
who addressed an ORT dinner.
rection of the formulation of
that Chesterfield gives you REAL
our message to the Jews of
MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE.
Hollander Re-Elected
America. It is another effort at
Sidney Hollander of Baltimore integrating the cause of Jewish
was re-elected president of the education into the fabric of the
Council of Jewish Federations American Jewish community or-
and Welfare Funds at Sunday's ganizations."
business session of the Council
Mr. Goldstein stated that
at Hotel Statler. At the same "Nothing but Jewish education
time the Council elected to its gives our people hope. It gives
board of directors Fred M. But- something positive and construc-
zel of Detroit, chairman of the tive. Federation is the logical
executive committee and vice agency to concern itself with
president of the Detroit Com- this very grave and serious prob-
munity Fund and chairman of lem of Jewish education. The
the executive committee of the American Association will help
Jewish Welfare Federation of to bring this message of the
Detroit, and James L. White, of values of education to Jewish
Salt Lake City.
Federations and Welfare Funds."
Harry Liebovitz, president of
Other officers •e-elected were
William J. Shroder, chairman of the Jewish Education Associa-
the board and, as vice presidents, tion of New York; Israel Chip-
William Rosenwald of Green- kin, secretary, American Asso-
wich, Connecticut, Henry Wine- ciation for Jewish Education,
man of Detroit, and Ira M. New York; Rabbi Leon Fram,
Younker of New York. Elias Rabbi Joshua Sperka, Benjamin
Mayer of Chicago was re-elected Laikin, Rabbi Moses Fischer,
secretary, and Solomon Lowen- Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter and
Bernard Isaacs, all of Detroit;
stein of New York, treasurer.
Sunday's sessions of the Gen- Abraham Spicehandler, New York
eral Assembly were devoted to City; Joseph Kellmanson, St.
business meeting beginning with Paul; Dr. Leo I. Honor, Chicago;
concurrent sessions of the boards Mrs. Max H. Nathan, Texas;
of directors of the different re- Louis Kraft, New York, partici-
gional organizations of the Coun- pated in the discussion.
A special session on education
cil. The business meeting fol-
lowed and the delegates then met was held Monday afternoon and
for an afternoon session to dis- was attended by prominent edu-
cuss the present day trends in cators from all parts of the coun-
the work of Jewish Philanthropic try. Among those who partici-
Federations. The speakers point- pated and urged expansion of
ed out that important changes Jewish educational work, were
have occurred in the last few Mark Eisner of New York, pres-
years which have materially af- ident of American Association
fected many of the fields in for Jewish Education; Joseph
which the Federations and the Goldstein, president, Jewish
Social Welfare Agencies, which Young Men's and Women's As-
constitute them, are required to sociation of Rochester; Frank G.
operate. These changes were Marshall, vice chairman of Board
considered from several aspects of Jewish Education of Chicago.
including the effect of public Simon Shetzer greeted the gath-
welfare programs on the social ering and Detroiters participated
agencies. In the discussions led in the discussion.
by Harry Greenstein, executive
Convention Banquet
director of the Associated Jew-
Speakers at the convention
ish Charities of Baltimore, and
former State Relief Adminis- banquet on Monday evening
trator for Maryland, he pointed were Miss Katherine Lenroot,
out that the government relief chief of the Children's Bureau
program had had a profound in- of the U. S. Department of La-
Dr. William Haber,director
fluence on private social work. bo•;
Although in some types of wel- of the National Refugee Service,
fare activity the government and the Rev. Edward F. Hickey,
program had served to lessen Chancellor of the Archdiocese of
Mr. Hollander was toast-
somewhat the burdens of the Detroit.
private agencies, Mr. Greenstein master. He was presented by
said that shifting governmental Henry Wineman, who urged un-
policies have brought about re- precedented effort during the
curring crises in some sections 1940 United Jewish Appeals.
of the country. In such crises, the Rabbi Leon Fram said grace.
Speaking on the democratic
private welfare agencies were
process
in American life, Fr.
deluged with thousands of ap-
peals for help, which they gave, Hickey declared that "tolerance
wherever possible. Such difficul- enables man to surmount the
ties, he said, are bound to con- barriers of religious difference."
continued:
tinue until the scope of the pub- He "Under
all ovr regrettable
lic welfare program has been
radical and essential
broadened and adequate public differences,
as
they
are,
we who are gath-
funds made available.
ered here tonight and those whom
Milton P. Firestone of St. we represent, share the deep
Paul presided at the assembly's conviction of man's spiritual na-
evening session which discussed ture, of man's supreme respon-
group relations within the com- sibility to God, his Creator, and
munity, the principal speaker be- of the measure of that responsi-
ing Henry Monsky of Omaha, bility as outlined in the Com-
president of the Bnai Brith and mandments that God gave to
vice chairman of the General Moses on Sinai. This, to my
Jewish Council. The Council's mind, no man dare forget, who
business session also re-elected hopes to save a tottering civili-
the following members of the zation, which with all its accom-
board of directors: George Back- plishments has forgotten even
er of New York, Elias Mayer of the simple truth of an old song,
Chicago, Herbert Mallinson of the song of David the Psalmist:
Dallas, Solomon Lowenstein of "Unless the Lord build the house,
And that's not all ...Chesterfield gives
New York, William Rosenwald they labor in vain that build it
you a FAR COOLER smoke. No wonder new
of Greenwich, Edwin J. Schan- Unless the Lord keep the city,
farber of Columbus, Rabbi Abba he watcheth in vain that keepeth
Chesterfield smokers, and those who have
Hillel Silver of Cleveland, Wil- it." The confusion of the time
liam J. Shroder of Cincinnati, challenges us to emphasize these
enjoyed them for years, pass the word along
Joseph Willen of New York, common principles, not indeed, I
Henry Wineman of Detroit and might add, with a view of mak-
... they really Satisfy.
Ira M. Younker of New York.
ing them the man-made limit of
religious profession but with a
Youth Sessions
view of finding in them strong
For the first time in the his- religious motivation of united as-
tory of the Council, a special piration and effort in the com-
youth session was held and ad- mon good.
vocated the formation of a youth
"As we learn to cooperate in
division to function as a Council the common tasks of the com-
constituency. Jacob L. Keidan munity and the nation, the beau-
and Maurice A. Glasier presided ty of the precept of brotherly
at the youth session.
love will become more and more
Refugee, group relations, finan- apparent. For not only will it
Copyright 1940, Warr & Was roma° Co.

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