June 21, 1940

Marshall Lodge
Dinner Dance on
Sunday Evening

The newly elected officers of
Detroit Louis Marshall Lodge No.
1203 of Bnai Brith, under the
leadership of Nathaniel R. Rubin
as president, announce their an-
nual dinner dance, the Abram
Sachar Class Initiation and instal-
lation of officers for the new
term, to be held on Sunday eve-
n ing, June 23, at Webster Hall.
The entertainment committee
is headed by Saul Roseman. Mu-
s ic will he furnished by the My-
ron Lane Orchestra.
Dinner will be served at 7 p.
m. sharp, and dancing will start
at 10 p. m.
Reservations may be secured
by calling Saul Kling at CA.
5421 or TO. 8-8311. Tickets may
also be had at the door.

GRADUATIONS

(Continued from Page One)

David
Rappaport,
Rottenberg,
Seymour Matz, Ben Weinberg,
Martin Sorkowitz, Harry Wax,
Billy Mohr, Philip Caplan, Harry
Segel, Charles Elson, Herman
Yagoda, Sander Bernstein, Her-
man Robinson, Jerome Finkel-
stein, Ruth Leah Leemon, Ade-
line Subar, Beulah Schachter,
Lillian Grunt, Roslyn Hurwitz,
Madeline Rosenbloom, Esther
Leah Cohen, Betty Leemon, Shir-
ley Sleeper, Rachel Gold•ich, Fay
Stollman, and Sarah Betty Gold-
berg. Max Gordon is the in-
structor of the class.
One of the features of the
program is a mass recitation,
known as a "Verse Speaking
Choir," by the graduates. They
will dramatize the well known
37th chapter of Ezekiel, "The
Vision of the Alley." Miss Rose
Brooke and I. Soref are directing
this choir. Miss Brooke is also
directing the music of the com-
mencement exercises.
The diplomas will be distrub-
uted by the chairman of the
Board of Education, Maurice H.
Zackheim.
Medals to deserving students
will be given as follows: The
first gold medal to the best stu-
dent in each of the three grad-
uating classes, known as the
Feigenson Gold Medal, will be
by Feigenson Brothers. The sec-
ond medal will be given this
year by the Kvutzah Ivrith, and
will be presented by the presi-
dent of the Kvutzah, Herman D.
Boraks, A medal, which is being
given for the first time, and is
known as the American Legion
Medal, will be given to two boys
and two girls of the graduating
classes for such qualities as Hon-
or, Courage, Scholarship, Leader-
ship, and Service.
Gift TO Hebrew Schools' Scholar-

' ship Fund by Bar-Mitzvah
In Honor of Parents

The Hebrew Schools are the
recipients of two scholarships to
the scholarship fund from San-
der Bernstein in honor of his
parents, Drs. Albert E. and Eu-
genia May Bernstein, on the oc-
casion of his Bar Mitzvah.
While the school has been re-
ceiving scholarships for many
years, this is the first time that
a scholarship is being given by
a boy out of his own funds. San-
der Bernstein made this gift tc
the scholarship fund out of the
money which he received as
r•ifts on the occasion of his Bar
Mitzvah.

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

ZIONISTS

(Continued from Page 1)

qualified should organize and
permit to be organized commit-
tees to present their virtues and
policies to the Zionists of Amer-
ica. But surely no Zionist, free
from partisanship and interested
only in maximum achievement
for Palestine in the United States
will condone agitation which sac-
rifices Zionism to personal am-
bition, which deliberately sets
up section against section, group
against group, and proclaims far
and wide that the Zionist Organ-
ization of America has been
marked by—to quote language
extensively used—ineptness, in-
efficiency and stagnation. The
belief is being deliberately cre-
ated that there has been no pro-
gress in American Zionism; that
the Zionist Organization of
America has steadily declined in
influence and prestige; that the
sum total of years of activity has
been a failure. It would indeed be
tragic is these statements were
true; if, taking only the period
since 1932, covering the adminis-
trations of Judge Morris Rothen-
berg, Dr. Stephen S. Wise and
Dr. Solomon Goldman, American
Zionist history were a record of
dismal failure. Happily these
statements are not true and those
who circulate them are guilty of
malicious misrepresentations."
Basing its analysis on official
records, the statement shows a
constant rise in the organiza-
tion's membership and influence.
From a membership of 8484 in
1932, when Robert Szold headed
the administration, the enroll-
ment progressed to a member-
ship of 45,558 in 1939 when Dr.
Goldman completed his first year
in the Presidency and when he
expressed high satisfaction with
the results then attained.
Analyzed in the light of the
actual facts, Dr. Goldman's "Re-
organization Plan" is shown in
the statement to contain no fun-
damental changes in policy. Pri-
marily a scheme of departmental-
ization which offered "nothing
new or fundamental" it was pre-
dicated upon the ability of the
Zionish Organization of America
to enlarge its annual budget
from $186,500 to $250,000.

Goldman Group Favors
Kaufmann for President

A national Committee For
Zionist Action has recently been
organized. Some of the outstand-
ing leaders of Zionism in Amer-
ica are included in this Commit-
tee, which is still in formation,
namely, Dr. Harry Friedenwald
of Baltimore, Robert Szold of
New York, vice-presidents of the
Zionist Organization of Amer-
ica; Louis P. Rocker, chairman
of the finance committee of the
Zionist Organization of America;
Robert M. Bernstein of Philadel-
phia, Albert K. Epstein of Chi-
cago; Colonel A. H. Rosenberg.,
president of the Chicago Zion-
ist District of the Zionist Organ-
ization of America; Dr. James
G. Heller of Cincinnati, Dr. Ed-

Rnai Brith Women's Auxil-
iary No. 122 to Have
Luncheon Nov. 19

On Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
19, at the Masonic Temple. the
Women' s Auxiliary of Bnai Brith
will have a $5 subscription lunch-
eon, Entertainment featuresof
this affair will be a Fashion
Show, styled by the J. L. Hud-
son
er. Co. and a prominent speak-

EDMUND I. KAUFMANN

1 Mrs. Samuel Aaron, TO. 7-
755, has been appointed general
,chairman and announces the fol-
Ioviing committees:
Co- Chairmen, Mrs. Lewis Man-
ning, Mrs. Saul Rosenman, Mrs.
J. Redblatt; pledge card chair-
man, Mrs. R, Rudolph, TO, 7-
6047, co-chairman, Mrs. David
Shaw; savings banks chairman,
-1 ,11. 8. Samuel Barr; rummage
cnairman
Mrs. J. Handelsman,
TO. 5.1
904, co-chairman, Mrs.
Sprague; Chairman of
' Manley
Arr
angements, Miss Min Gross,
co-chairman, Mrs. L. May.

ward L. Israel of Baltimore, Mor-
decai Konowitz of New York,
Simon Shetzer of Detroit, all
members of the executive of the
Zionist Organization of America;
Prof. Mordecai M. Kaplan of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America; Dr. David de Sola Pool,
president of the Synagogue Coun-
cil of America ; Abraham Tulin,
Leo Guzik, Samuel Rothstein,
Samuel Berson, all of New York;
Rabbi Maurice J. Bloom, presi-
dent of the Empire State Zionist
Districts, Newburgh, N. Y.; Dan-
iel Ellison, Dr. Moses Gellman

of Baltimore, Rabbi Israel M.
Goldman of Providence, R. I.;
Dr. Joseph J. Robbins of Nashua,
N. H.; Rabbi Joshua Liebman,
Rabbi Joseph Shubow, Coleman
Silbert of Boston, Senator Jacob
Weiss of Indianapolis, and a num-
ber of others.
The plan of action includes,
among other things, an immedi-
ate inclusion of new forces into
the movement. The committee has
surveyed the problem and has
sought suitable figures in Amer-
ican Jewish life who could be
induced to become active in the
leadership of the movement, espe-
cially such personalities as have
been identified with the movement
for many years. In order to draw
these figures into the work, it
has been proposed to name a per-
sonality as representative of such
persons in the position of leader-
ship in the movement. In casting
about for such a personality, the
name of Edmund I. Kaufmann
of Washington, D. C., has been
mentioned. It is felt by the com-
mittee for Zionist action that
every effort be made to draft
Mr. Kaufmann for the leadership
of the organization.
Resolutions urging the election
of Mr. Kaufmann were adopted
by the New York State Empire
Region, by the Seabord Region
and the Mid-West Zionist Re-
gion.
From present indications, the
Detroit delegation to the con-
vention, to be held in Pittsburgh
starting on June 29, will support
Mr. Kaufmann's candidacy.

RABBIS

(Continued from Page 1)

gernaut progress. Yet has the
Jew in America acted with su-
perb self-control, with cool cour-
age, and still with fine generos-
ity and effective helpfulness to
the victims of Nazi oppression."

War To Bring New Disasters
But Jewry Will Survive,
Leaders Conclude

13

JOSEPH LANDAUS ARE AZA National Camp Con-
PARENTS OF TRIPLETS
clave at Akron

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landau
Delegates from the 11 chap-
of 1967 Virginia Park are proud ters of Detroit A. Z. A. junior
parents. On Monday, triplets Bnai Brith, are making final pre-
were born to Mrs. Landau, who parations to attend the 17th an-
is 34 years old, at her home. nual AZA camp convention to be
There are two other children in held June 28—July 5 at Camp
the Landau household — Carol, Monotoc, near Akron, 0.
11, and Lawrence, 10. The father
Julius Bisno, executive direc-
operates a quilt-making shop in for of the AZA, announced that
the basement of his home.
Max Chomsky, Detroit AZA di-
rector, will be placed in charge
of the games at the conclave.

Youth Education League
Auxiliary Installs Officers

The Youth Education League
Auxiliary held its second annual
dinner for the installation of of-
ficers on Tuesday, June 18, at
Clayton's Restaurant. Among
those present were Mrs. II. J.
Millman, newly elected president
of Youth Education League;
Mrs. N. J. Reisman, newly elect-
ed vice president of J. E. L., and
Mrs. Wm. P. Greenberg, advisor
to the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Greenberg, of the Y. E.
L., installed the following offi-
cers: Miss Rose Greenblatt, presi-
dent; Miss Jean Simons, vice-
president ; Miss Sylvia Peck, sec-
retary; Mrs. Rose Stocker, treas-
urer; Miss Lillian Lerner, case
chairman.
Miss Lerner, retiring president,
gave a brief resume of the ac-
oniplishments of her adminis-
tration.

When Company
Drops In!

AND THE ICE BOX IS
EMPTY — DON'T BE-
COME PANICKY BE-
CAUSE YOU HAVE
NO REFRESHMENTS.

Receives Gift of
Symphonic Recordings

The Music Department of the
Jewish Community Center has
just been made the recipient of
a gift of symphonic recordings.
The gift came from Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Cooper and is present-
ed in honor of the graduation of
the two Cooper children, Wini-
fred Cooper from the University
of Michigan, and Harriet Cooper
from Kingswood.

The Second World War will h
bring further economic dislo-
cations that cannot help but
bring new disasters upon world
Jewry but it will neither destroy
the Jewish people nor Judaism
nor will it spell the end of the
Jewish community in Palestine
and the Zionist experiment.
These conclusions were shared
by the two participants in a
symposium on "The Jewish Peo-
ple in the World of Today," Wed-
nesday evening, as one of the
features of the convention.
Dr. Jacob R. Marcus, profes-
sor of history at the Hebrew
Union in Cincinnati, presented a
paper on "Mass Migrations of
the Jews and Their Effects Upon
Jewish Life" while Rabbi Julius
Gordon of St. Louis addressed
the Conference on "Palestine, Its
Part in Jewish Life and Litera-
ture."
"Should the present war spread
to the Eastern end of the Medi-
terranean," Rabbi Gordon pre-
dicted, "the settlement in Pales-
tine would inevitably suffer.
Cities and colonies may go up in
flames. Our youth in Palestine
may be decimated. The economic
and political status of Palestine
may be seriously impaired. But
even such a catastrophe would
not spell the end of the Jewish
community in Palestine. Nor
would it spell the end of the
Zionist movement. The same zeal
which has enabled our people
to overcome insuperable difficul-
ties in the past will help us
build a new •,world upon the ruins
and the ashes of the old."
Dr. Marcus, although he too
maintained that the "Second
World War" will spell calamity
for the Jewish people, was slight-
ly less optimistic about the fu-
ture of Palestine. "One must
face the possibility," he said,
"that Palestine may not in our
generation develop into a cen-
ter for mass flight." The well-
known Jewish historian traced
the mass migrations to which
Jews have been subjected in the
past and concluded that their ef-
fect has invariably been crush-
ing both to the physical life of
the Jew and to the cultural
standards he had built up.
Rabbi Gordon contended that
the events of the past decade
necessitate a reevaluation of the
attitude of Reform Judaism to-
wards Zionism. He cited the
role of Palestine as "a door of
hope" for refugees and declared
that "The significance of the re-
turn to the soil of the land of
our fathers cannot be over-em-
phasized."

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KADIMAH HEBREW SCHOOLS

ONE OF THE MOST MODERN IN THE STATE

NEW PUPILS NOW BEING ENROLLED
at 11812 Linwood Ave., corner Tuxedo, upstairs
SIMON RICHARDSON, Principal
Private Lessons Can Be Arranged

Transportation furnished for children who live at a
distance from the school.
For informatio n call TOwnsenrt 6.1698

1