12
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE end The Legal Chronicle
Purely Commentary
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Passover Greetings
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Passover Greetings
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be. In every Jewish home where there is a Jew-
ish Mother, there is a Palestine Box. It is her
Pushke (Box)—the Meier Baal Ness Box. She
throws into it her last Groshen (penny) and
teaches her children to do likewise. Here (in this
sculptural work) is a Jewish mother with her
great love. She has lifted her little boy to her
Pushke so that he should throw therein the
Groshen she has given him."
Thus, the child is taught to be generous, to give
to charity, to share in the upbuilding of Palestine.
In 1904 the Meier Baal Ness Box was the major
collection unit for charity in Palestine. Since that
time, the Blue and White Box of the Jewish
National Fund has been the strong box of the
Jewish people for constructive work, for the
collection of funds to redeem Palestine for Israel.
"The Jewish Mother" teaches the child a les-
son. It also admonishes the parents to carry on
a sacred tradition. Even if it is only in the form
of prutos and groschen on the part of the poor,
the great Jewish tradition for generosity must
be carried on. The wealthy are expected to give
expression to their adherence to tradition in the
form of fat checks. But as a symbol of their
loyalty, they, too, will do well to heed the lesson
of "The Jewish Mother" and to add to the sym-
bolism of their homes by installing the strong box
that stands for a sacred tradition.
•
The Nazis and Their Bolshevik Pals
Only a year ago, the New York Times carried
a cable from its Berlin correspondents describing
the Nazi-Communist campaign of invectives which
then seemed to indicate that there was a feud
between the two dictatorships. The cable read:
Havig exhausted all the invectives in their
respective languages, the Bolshevists and the
National Socialist s are now taking to dog-
gerel in order to express what they think of
one another.
The West German Beobachter cites
the following verse from "Songs of the Soviet
Home," as published by the Deutsche Central
Zeitung, a Moscow German language paper,
and addressed to the Nazis:
"0, won't we surprise 'em,
"If ever we find 'em
"A'stickin' their pigs' snouts into our
Soviet garden."
To this the West German Beobachter replies:
"We have often been told
"That your garden is mouldy
"And lacks cultivation,
"But for pigs it is the right habitation."
This makes interesting reading at this time,
when the Nazis and Communists are revealed in
their true colors—as brothers who are distin-
guished only by the color of their shirts. Brown
and Red Bolshevism may have exchanged invec-
tives, but they were always brothers under the
skin. Both are out to destroy and to subject their
American Jewry is in the position — of the king
peoples under the heel of brutal dictatorships;
both are now engaged in a partnership which who has an abundance of material things. His
unites the democratically-minded peoples against people are comparable to the millions of starving
and oppressed Jews in Europe. The king's broth-
them.
ers may be compared to the greedy and avaricious
•
who
do not know the meaning of human kind-
"The Riches That No One Can Steal"
ness. This story should serve as a great lesson
Under this heading, the Zionist Record of for our people. We share blame for those who
Johannesburg, South Africa, in a recent issue will perish unless we come to their aid. If the
featured a story from the Talmud on its children's invader comes, no matter in what disguise,
page. Since this story has a moral for Jews in whether in the form of illness or poverty, or
the present efforts to provide relief for the masked as a destroyer of liberty, all will be
downtrodden and persecuted, we reproduce it taken from us. But if we help the unfortunate
here:
we will we storing up wealth that will be imper-
There was once a king called Monobaz, who
ishable. It will take the form of a blessing which
ruled over a fair country. He was a good
will live for all time.
and kind king, and the people were happy
We know of no better parable to apply to our
and contented. But one year ther e was a
Allied Jewish Campaign and to the people who
terrible famine in the land. Food was scarce
must provide the necessary funds for the causes
and hard to buy, for the price of it went
included therein.
Gifts to Children's Home
Greetings—
WALTER L. FLEMMING
STUDIOS
Posters — Lettering
Presentation Chart
64 W. BALTIMORE
MAdison 0775
The Jewish Children's Home of
Detroit acknowledges receipt of
donations from the following: Mr.
and Mrs. L. Rosenthal, in memory
of Saul Jacob; Dr. Samuel Eder,
in memory of Louis Goldberg;
Mrs. S. Schwartz; Mrs. S. E.
Abels; Brunswick Flower Shop
(Mr. Harrison) ; Joe's Beauty &
Barber Shop.
1.11111 ■ 1•1=•
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NO DOWN
PAYMENT on
higher and higher. It came to a point, at
last, where the poorer people of the land
could not afford to buy even a handful of
grain, or a loaf of bread—n o matter how
coarse and tasteless it was. Only the king's
family, and the families of the wealthiest
men in the kingdom could eat the same food
that they had been accustomed to.
Now King Monobaz, though he and his
children could have as much to eat as ever,
was bitterly grieved at his people's sad state.
It hurt him terribly, when he went out to see
the looks of worry and hunger and lifeless.
ness on the faces of his subjects. So he de-
cided to do something that had never been
done before.
He opened th e great treasure houses in
which his royal ancestors had stored up
measureless wealth, and he took the money
and gems and sent messengers to far-away
countries, where there was no famine, to
buy food for his people, and when the camel
trains returned, laden with grain and dried
fruits, he sent officers from house to house,
to deliver the provisions as a gift from the
king.
The peopl e were very grateful, and they
prayed for a blessing on their wise and mer-
ciful ruler. Month by month he fed them in
this manner, and thousands of lives were
saved.
But the king had two envious brothers, who
hated to see the stored-up wealth of their
ancestor s becoming less. At last, they could
bear it no longer, and they said to Monobaz:
"Behold, our ancestor s added to the wealth
of our family, and laid up a treasure of gold
and jewels that has made you envied among
the kings of th e earth. But you, instead of
adding to it, you are wasting it! And your
heirs will have much less than you have,
instead of more. That is not fair!" Monobaz
replied:
"Our ancestors left us a treasure that any-
body can steal from us. If an invader con-
quered our land, h e would take this wealth
away from us. When we come to die, we
shall surely have no use for it. But," the king
continued, "I am laying up a treasure that
will be mine after death—a wealth that
nobody can take away from me. The blessing
and thanks of my people will make a place
for me in the world-to-come, and no man
can have greater riches than that. And I am
leaving behind me a strong and healthy peo-
ple, instead of a country full of starving
people, worn out by famine. Let my heirs do
the same as I am doing, whenever they see
the need, and they will be equally blessed,
now and hereafter."
TOwnsend 8-9310
SHNAIDER APPEARS IN
WAYNE'S "WINTERSET"
Borah Shnaider, 3257 Tuxedo,
1939 graduate of Central High
School, will portray Esdras, the
father of a son implicated in the
electrocution of an innocent man,
in the Wayne University Student
Stage production of Maxwell An-
derson's "Winterset." The three-
act tragedy will be given April 25,
2G, 27 and May 2, 3, 4, in the
main auditorium.
Shnaider, a Liberal Arts College
freshman, has been a member of
the Student Stage since January
of 193. He took part in dramatic
activities at Central High.
"Winterset" is the last three-act
play being presented by the Wayne
Universiy Theater, of which the
Student Stage is the student unit.
The drama, written in poetic
prose, is based on the Sacco-Van-
zetti case. The plot centers about
the lives of people concerned with
an innocent man's legal death.
Siyum for First
Born at the Bnai
Moshe on Monday
Congregation Bnai Moshe will
begin the Passover observance
with the traditional Siyum for the
first born, given by Rabbi Moses
Fischer, Monday morning, April
22. Regular services will begin at
7; Siyum at '7:45.
Passover services will begin at
G:45 p. m. and 8:45 a. m. Cantor
David Katzman will lead the
prayers.
Rabbi Fischer will preach dur-
ing morning services Tuesday on
the topic "The Fifth Great Un-
answered 'Ma Nishtanoh'." On
Wednesday Rabbi Fischer will
speak on "How Shall Israel at the
Present Celebrate the Passover?"
Probus Club Sponsors a
Series of Labor Talks
The Probus Club of Detroit is
Tires—Radios—Batteries
JACK'S
SUPER SERVICE
Formerly S & K Super Service
Tire & General Repairs - Lubrication • Standard Oil Products
8620 LINWOOD at Pingree — TYler 4.9001
Courtesy and Service Our Watchwords
Best Wishes for the Passover
OAKVIEW CEMETERY
1032 N. MAIN STREET
Royal Oak, Mich.
ELMHURST 6310
Jewish and Arab Farmers Submit sponsoring a series of three talks
Joint Petition
on the subject "Are Labor Dis-
NATHANYA. (Palcor Agency)
Jewish and Arab farmers of the
Emek Hefer district have jointly
conferred and submitted a memo-
randum to the District Adminis-
tration authorities asking for
poisoned grain to combat the new
plague of field rats which are
destroying the crops. The joint
delegation was received by Dis-
trict Officer J. Gubernik, whose
support of the petition was re.
quested.
putes Inevitable?"
Thursday, April 11, Maurice
Sugar, champion of labor, pre-
sented labor's viewpoint on this
subject. On April 18, James I.
Ellman spoke for the employers.
On May 2, A. C. Lappin of the
State Mediation Board, will con-
clude the series presenting the
viewpoint of the public.
This series, arranged by the
program chairman, Theodore Kel-
ter, with the cooperation of Wil-
liam Isenberg, is one of the many
It is not a merit to tolerate, interesting, educational and hu-
but rather a crime to be intol- morous programs presented dur-
erant,—Shelley,
ing the past year.
Passover Greetings
DEXTER
AUTO WASH
12005 DEXTER
(Corner Elmhurst )
NOrthlawn 9444
••■••• •••111111
Passover Greetings
EAST END
LAUNDRY
JOEL BLAU, Prole.
2559 HILLGER
Phone LEnox 2241-22.12
Greetings of the Season
Jas. P. Craft
Mfg. Co.
3510 BEALS
PLAZA 4532
Passover Greetings
Carl's Chop
House
STEAKS—CHOPS
and
SEA FOOD
FREE PARKING
3024 Grand River Ave.
TErrace 2-8600
Your
PASSOVER
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MANISCHEWITZ
MATZO PRODUCTS
•
ROKEACH
KOSHER PRODUCTS
•
Country Orders
Attended to Promptly
8770 LINWOOD
TYler 4-1032
Residence Phone
HOgarth 5457
Hebrew
National
Grocers Co.
A. SHARP, Prop.
Michigan Distributors
•