Amerkam 'apish Pedalled! Coder CLIFTON AVENUR CINCINNATI 20, 01110 ErRorr EWISA General Opinion On Ford's Statement 4 (Continued from first page.) 4 4; :4 4, be ry to a. I's ne Id th et; Ht- tie nee 4‘6., 44s. ails all tut in 7 , he ich sly e J dol ich el- dIt b■ -• xh surely come. The law of compensa- tion works unceasingly and is as certain in its results as any other fundamental law we are familiar with today. --- RABBI JOSE PH T U MIN : The repentance of Mr. Feed and his confession of his errors in his at- tacks on the Jewish people must be written in Jewish history in letters of gold. This is the first time in the long history of Jewish persecu- tions that a great anti-Semite, af- ter having bitterly attacked a help- less people, has come before them with bowed head 1111(1 bonded knee saying, "I come before you a sin- ner. Forgive me." Mr. lord makes confession that all the information that has been turned over to him by the anti-Se- mites for use against the Jews is baseless and false. Imagine then the consternation with which anti- Semites all over the world look at Mr. F'ord's conversion. When Mr. Ford charges the world to disregard the-se Mocks his words strike a mortal blow to the anti-Semites cause. Ile has handed over all the arms and ammunition of his followers and left them help- less. RABBI MOSES FISCHER: Let nee warn my brethren not to pass from one extreme to the other in their attitude toward Mr. Ford. Mr. Ford repented? Well and right! But let us not delude ourselves with the notion that by drawing 11 line across his past Mr. Ford becomes automatically the champion of hu- man liberty, of the brotherhood of man, or Jewish rights. There is yet time to celebrate Mr. Ford an the high priest of human tolerance. There is much still un- done. Stern Jewish morals prom- ise forgiveness upon amendment done for wrongs. The pamphlets are still in circulation which be- came the most formidable weapon in the hand of our enemies in Eu- rope. If he but wills, there are many ways open to him to demon- strate in pos itive works ( f huma I ity and ewe l his good will to thn- e Jew. Until such time and such forthcoming proofs of his esteem of the Jew, let us be moderate in the expression of our joy and satis- faction. Let us be dignified and HARRY SLAVIN, President self-respecting in the acceptance of Michigan Council of It'ceai Writh: his apology. Ford's retraction and apology is M. II. ZACKHEIM: We Jews complete and unique. It is a doc- have lived in hope for so many cen- ument of historic value. Ilowever, Jews must not now be- turies, we can only wait and hope that this case will serve as an ex- come complacent. We must not ample for other gentiles, and that falter in our duty of cultivating a in the future they will investigate better understanding among all thoroughly before making charges creeds and people. against the Jews. MRS. J. 11. EHRLICH : Mr. Ford News of the Ford affair will reach the four corners of the world, for years waged an unholy and un- and the result should be that others just war against the Jew. If for will refrain from making further some reason—and let us hope he accusations without sufficient foun- was motivated only by a since-re de- dation. Judaism teaches that we sire to right a wrong done—he now must forgive, providing he whom comes forward and states his pos- we are asked to forgive will not re- ition Was false and his attack un- peat his misdeed, and I am prepared just, let us concede that it took to follow this cardinal principle of courage to make the open apology, and as such, I for one accept it. my faith in this case. However I do not see eye for eye DR. EMIL AMBERG: It Was a with those' of coy fellowmen who are now willing to dine- and wine satisfactory splendid and entirely action on the part of Mr. Ford. I him and in other forms express gratitude. always thought that Ford was mis- To forgive, yes. We are gentle- informed; a nman of his caliber would not have done such things men and accept an honorable apol- otherwise. Under the circum- ogy. To forget at once, no. We stances, I agree with those who say are-, however, sure that Mr. Ford is that Ford should be met more than happier for having cleansed him- half way. It must 1w appreciated self of this injustice and we too are that he come out openly and apolo- happier. gized and promised to do the right RABBI I. STOLLMAN: Henry thing in the future. All Jewry has reason to feel happy over this de- Ford's neology to the Jewish peo- ple may well be regarded as an im- velopment. portant event in our history. His statement, no doubt, has dealt a RABBI LEON FRAM: It re- quired Mr. Ford's letter to call nay mortal blow to anti-Semitism at over the world. We Jews should attention to the fact that despite its steady and bitter assault upon lee proud of this event not only be- cause of the eventful triumph of the good name of the Jews, the Dearborn Independent effected lit- our cause but also because of the tl• actual injury upon the Jews in virtue we possess in forgiving our America. The same kind of accus- foes at the first opportunity. It is ations which in other countries my personal opinion that the big- aroused terrible outrages against gest amount of credit for this clear- the Jews with no response whatso- ing of the Jewish name all over ever in America. This reflects the world, belongs to our great gloriously upon the American peo- brother, Aaron Sapiro whose Jew- ple. Fair-mindedness and justice ish pride and heroism should serve are too deeply planted in the soul a good example for all of us. Mr. Ford acted bravely' by ad- of the American people to be up- rooted by the voice of prejudice, mitting frankly his wrong and fail- ure in that respect. even when that voice is associated But I could not think of Mr. Sa- with the biggest name in America. piro or Ford's deeds without feel- This leads me to another happy re- flection, namely, that not even the ing due respect to the land in which such noble and heroic deeds are wealthiest man in the world could perpetrate a wrong against the possible, to the land of the Wash- ington's and Lincoln's. weakest people in the world' with impunity. RABBI A. M. ASHINSKY: Mr. This proves that the American public has renewed its faith that Ford's authentic statement and re- canting the pernicious anti-Jewish right is greater than might, great- er even than the might of unpre- campaign of the Dearborn Inde- cedented wealth. F'ord's apology pendent convoys the impression of means that the war psychology is sincerity and, to all appearances, being liquidated and that our coun- seems to be genuine. We may imagine that "the rich- try is returning to moral normalcy. est man in the world; the world's first billionaire" has donejustice SAMUEL STERNBERG: It is tee himself by acquiring true- happi- splendid of Henry Ford to retract ness through this almost heroic, but his anti-Jewish propaganda. If he considerably delayed, announce- desires to make amends it is to his nwnt. There is no special pride to credit. Only a man of true human be known throughout the world as understanding could do this. And master of finance. There is no the Jewish people are quick to for- true comfort in all the things that give. can lee bought. Many rich and pow- erful men have gone clown to a DR. LEO M. FRANKLIN: The nameless grave unhonortal and un- Jews of the world should be glad to sung. Real happiness is to lie found grant to Mr. Ford the forgiveness only in love and gratitude of one's which he see ks at their hands. They fellowmen for words and deeds of should accept his word that he has kindness that teach universal love, been misled in the information upon without distinction of nation, race- which he has leased his accusations or rank . against them. It is my thorough- Let as hope that this much discus- going belief that Mr. Ford will do sed retraction and apology will help all in his power to prove the sincer- substantially in bringing about the ity of his repentance. It is the part realization of Israel's fervent sup- of the Jew to forgive. It requires plication on the High Holidays a man of courage tee admit his er- "that iniquity shall close her rors. Mr. Ford iii this instance has mouth; wickedness shall he wholly shown himself to be a thoroughly consumed like smoke; and arro- courageous man. gance pass away from the earth," cause or reason to be grateful tee Mr. Ford. IfI am brutally and un- justly attacked, cudgled and belab- ored and subsequently my assail- ant repenting of the cruel treat- Meld accorded me apologizes to me, I shall accept his apology, but it will not occur to me to thank him for it. what applies to an individ- ual applies with even greater force to a people. Mr. Ford meted out hard measure to us. The vicious and the anti-.newish propaganda carried on for seven years in the columns of the Dearborn Independ- ent was freighted with dire and dis- astrous consequences.. The effect of this anti-Jewish agitation was felt by Jews the world over. Mr. Ford realizing at this late hour the wounds he- has inflicted upon us ad- mits his error and offers us his apology. The "Jews here and throughout the world" accept his apology. But Why should they be' thankful tee him? Nor do I agree with those who counsel us to forgive and forget. Forgive we should; forget Ire should not. It is our duty to par- don the wrongs done to us. It is equally our duty to remember the suffering, the sorrow, the agony we experienced. We dare not for- get the wholesome lesson. which the rancor and hatred to which we were subjected at the hands of Mr. Ford have brought home to many of us. The articles on the "Inter- national Jew" in the Dearborn In- dependent served as a challenge to many, many Jews. They set them thinking and asking questions. They brought them nearer to their people and their people's ideals and have thus had a beneficent elect upon them. My advice to American Israel is: Forgive, but do not for- get. SAMUEL SUMMERFIELD: A few years ago it always afforded nie a vast amount of pleasure to eulogize Henry Ford and to express myself as being entirely in accord with his ideals, and it was with a sense of pride when visiting other cities and countries that I Was able to mention the fact that I lived in the same town where Mr. Forel held sway. To me he stood for every thing that was good and which tended toward the betterment of humanity. Naturally, when the Dearborn Independent began its horrible propaganda of hate and li- bel, my faith in mankind was al- most shattered because of the im- plicit confidence which I had in the personality of Mr. Ford for I can truthfully say that there was no man whom I esteemed and respect- ed more highly'. Elated beyond measure with the article which appeared in the pa- pers over Mr. Ford's signature in which he apologizes for the injus- tice and harm, by a complete re- pudiation of all the scurrilous writ- ings which were published from time to time. That he was greatly misled by untruths and misstate- ments is now quite evident. That he is a great mate; id marvelous courage; endowed with a spirit of justice and fairness, is plainly shown in the masterful statement of retraction. Ile asks for our friendship and good will—he cer- tainly has mine, personally, 100 per cent, and I certainly hope that each and every one of us will forget and forgive. A. C. LAPPIN: While I certainly' favor forgiving I am trying to for- get. I'm inclined to agree with Jul- ius Rosenwald that Ford should have taken this step at least six years earlier. It is inconceivable that he should not have known of the public after the first few ar- ticles appeared. Yet it hardly seems likely that Mr. Ford was to- tally ignorant of the truth and Was misled. I.et him demonstrate his good faith by dismissing those who were responsible regardless of where the axe may strike.. The fact that the articles have contin- ued over so long a time made it diflicult to retract and it required all the more courage to make the statement. All persecuted people and we Jew's in particular owe an everlasting debt of gratitude to Aaron Sapiro for his valiant and unselfish fight for justice and equality. BERNARD ISAA('S: Ford's apology will go down in Jewish his- tory as an incident of rare signitl came. It has never happened that a persecutor of our people should, after years of systematic effort to spread hatred and venom, suddenly halt, bethink himself, and publicly announce in unambiguous terms that he erred and offer a whole- hearted apology. F'ord's retraction and the manner in which it had been made, proves that he is net made eef that stuff of which avowed anti-Semites are DAVID A. BROWN: It has been NATE GOLDSTICK: The apol- made; therefore, I feel that it my persona] opinion, repeated in ogy is 'elated It is 111011X-e)(1/eCt- should by all means he accepted. nmany parts of the country, that ed one but nevertheless welcome. Henry Ford was not conversant The damage has been 11011e and an MILFORD STERN:Henry Ford with all that was being said with apology eon only in a smell meas- sees the error of his ways and is reference to the Jew in the Dear- ure undo the damage. The most repentant. Ile finally discovers that born Independent. That he was gratifying thing is that the anti- he is guilty of a great wrong and aware eef a general investigation of Semitic attacks will not be rep:At- wishes to set himself aright. Af- the Jew here and elsewhere I am e(' and the apology is the more we-1- ter seven years of nameless evil sure, but that the vindictive, de- ,demo because of that assurance done in his name and under his itructive, poisonous hate that ema- rather than because it amounts to signature, he retracts and sues for nated from the Dearborn Indepen- a retraction of what has been done. forgiveness and peace. dent through satellite's of tie Ford He says: organization Was Mr. Ford's work ABRAHAM .1. LEVIN: I feel I no deeplv mortified to find am, my WAS simply impossible for nu' to be- that Ford's public apology is per- Imber•fioss have kern 1.1.11 for deftrttr- lieve. His statement as 111/411e , haps the greatest single event that tive purpo.e., I •m full, aware of the virtue. of the through the press I take for its full has happened in American history Jewi.h peon's, n( what they •nd their face value. tending toward a better under- anre.tor. have done for ekilitation and It is very evident that he has I standing amongst peoples. Bake mankind toward the IIPV(. 10,rnent of nom. gone into the matter thoroughly,' said a great many years ago that merre and indtiotry. of their .obrietv •nd their benevolence. •nd 'their finds that he in a measure is re- no ore ran indict a whole people. diligence. An elli•h Inter,' in the bohlis werare sponsible for a horrible page in the Mr. Ford has realized this. Al- join in condemning tanre•erveolly all history of our people and is ready though the motive is no import- whole ale denunciation and attarks. I ha,. been greatly .00eltml a. • re- and willing as an honorable man ance in this event. I feel that Mr. of me and examination of thr to make amends for the wrong I Ford was actuated by a sincere de- -.It file. of the Dearborn Independent and of lone to the Jews. whom he speaks sire to make amends for a great the pamphlet. entitled, "The InternatIon• al Jew." of as his fellowmen and brothers.; wrong. de.-m it my duty to make .mend.: In asking forgiveness he gives evh br ••king fnrgirenn ., dente of a rare quality among I RABBI A. M. HERSHMAN: mtrarting the charge.. 1 , 1e•.-aing Jew... fellowmen and men, for most of us lack the cour- Unless I know nothing of the tem- age, first, to admit that we are per and the history of the Jew, I hro.hm- of my friend-hip end good will wrong, and second, to ask that we feel justified in saying that our This apology and proffer of be forgiven for the wrong that we people will grant Mr. Ford the for- friendship is balm to the injured have done. giveness he asks for. The senti- soul of Jewry. The importance of This statement of Mr. Ford will ment of vengeance is foreign to us. the Ford declaration is not to he not only be good news tee the Jews To return good for evil is a dis- minimized. It has vital significance of America but good news to the tinctively and characteristically and justifies our feeling of elation Jews of the world, especially in Jewish trait. and satisfaction. those lands where the Jews are suf- Let me make it clear, however, As for the motivating causes in- fering from anti-Semitism; prose- that while Mr. Ford's retraction during him to alter his stand, we cuted and persecuted continuously, imposes upon as the duty of for should take his own explanation at and which the propaganda of the it does net put us under its face value and let time and hi. Dearborn Independent has only any obligation to Mr. Ford. I re- future conduct determine its valid- been fuel for the fire. gret exceedingly that I am unable ity. Henry Ford has made a prom- We Jews have no perinanent hat- to see eye to eye with Dr. Frank- ise. The test of his sincerity will reds. We know how to forgive. We lin on this point. In his letter to be the degree in which he carries have done we so many times in the Mr. Ford, Rabbi Franklin offers out his promise. He is entering in- past, and I am sure will do so him the "thanks and ■ ppreriation to a contract with his fellow-men. I again in the ease of Henry Ford. of my fellow Jews here and Will he carry it through? To those when, Mr. Ford now throughout the world." I have nee Henry Ford recognizes with apt-1 charges with responsibility for the hesitation in saying that Rabbi ness and justice that it is not publication of the articles through Franklin does not vetce the senti- snough to apologize, to repudiate. , the Dearborn Independent and the ment and attitude of our "fellow to exonerate, but that he must in pamphlet and hocks that have been few. here and throughout the addition make positive amends. I published, • day of reckoning must world." The Jewish people have no To ask forgiveness is logically the first step. Forgiveness will be freely granted ley our people, cer- tainly with as much sincerity as it is asked. No Jew will by word or deed place obstacles in the way of Henry Ford carrying out the mag- nificent pledges implied in his avowal. Indeed every nun of us will be willing to do his utmost to enable Ilenry Ford to restore him- self ill the estimation of the world as a just man. To retract the charges is the sec- ond step proposed. This will neces- sitate his looming to utilize all his vast machinery for spreading prop- aganda, and through it to give the message of renunciation and repen- tance to the world. The remotest, most hidden sections of Europe ought to be told eef his conversion. The sante gigantic organization of publicity that he has used for seven years joist to the detriment of the people will have to be used over again in order to undo the damage he has done. Last of all, Henry Ford offers to prove his friendship and good-will as the third step in making amends. This is easy of accomplishment. Ile must so act and conduct himself toward the Jewish people that all men will he convinced of his atone- ment. Sincerity is the touchstone of conduct and is unmistakable. It will require that he not only say things but follow a policy definitely new. The Jews want no favors, no charities, but simple justice. For true friendship our people will be tremendously grateful, Henry Ford, the world will watch you closely. In your effort to become a just man—an effort nobly begun— God speed you! WILLIAM FRIEDMAN: The announcement last Friday, that Ilenry Ford had decided to discon- tinue his articles attacking the Jew- ish people, Was a very gratifying i tenm of news to Jewry throughout the whole world. While we are pleased that Mr. Ford has had a change of heart in this regard, we should not fall over ourselves in KOTIICIf expressing our gratification to him, the daily press a document in de- for after all, he •aS merely per- nunciation of anti-Semitism. It forming a simple act of justice. It j was signed ley such eminent think- is not possible for Mr. Ford to re- ers as Cardinal O'Connell Wood- pair the great damage he has done row Wilson and other celebrities of to the Jews ire this country and else- that day. When it was called to where, but if he is sincere in his I Mr. Ford's attention he permitted statement he should show his good himself tee be "interviewed" and in faith ley publishing his statement :the course of his remarks, this upon the front page of the Dear- "slight, white-haired man with a born Independent and distributing face that radiates kindness and hu- it broadcast at his own expense , inanity," declared: throughout the world, to the same 'it is rot to characterize our cam- extent at least, as he has hitherto paign of education as anti-Semi- distributed his anti-Semitic acetic- tic:" and that it was also his pur- ' pose to "wake up boob Gentiles." But in the Dearborn Independent HAROLD II. SNIILAY: To pre- of the same date, it was not only sume that Mr. Ford has had little charged that the Jew Was respon- or no knowledge- of the contents of sible for the Civil \S'ar, but the fol• the articles in the Dearborn Inde- lowing insult to our womanhood pendent, we all know is foolish, and was published: Mr. Ford is by no means a fool. "The Jew possesses the 'Oriental' Ile no doubt has had it brought mind. American life is bare and forcibly to his attention that he was meager to the Eastern aunt. It is playing a losing battle and now not sensuous enough. It is devoid has shown the white feather. He of intrigue. Its women of the homes has made a care-fully prepared do not play continuously and hys- statement which he had only to terically upon the sex motif. It is sign, rather than face, under oath a life made good and durable by in- upon the witness stand, an array of terior qualities of faith and quiet- legal talent that would draw out ness—and these of course are en- of hint question by question what nui and death for the Oriental he has been so reluctant to admit minded." all these years. When the foregoing, awl nun+ M'e of Detroit may be selfishly more of like nature is recalled, interested in the financial success ter' are those who will perhaps of the Ford Motor Company as it show a sympathetic attitude toward reflects upon our own resources, Mr. Ford's expressed position that and are prone to forget our wounds he was unaware of the nature- of more readily on that account. his publication's persecution of the I and naturally very happy to re- Jew "in the interests of world ceive the retraction and stub sure it peace." His repeated public de- will have a beneficial effect upon fense of the Independent utmost then Jewry all over the world, but with have been based upon the mental it all the-re is no reason for flinging reservation expressed in his suit ourselves in the arms of Henry against the Chicago Tribune to Ford ter shouting from the house- prove that he was not an anarchist, tops "Hail to Henry Ford, our that "if it was in the book it was friend!"—this attitude is as dis- all right." In other words Mr. gusting as it is nauseating. Ford might better have declared in his apology that he assumed that JACOB NATHAN: Mr. Ford's nothing would be published ill his deetuneron of race libel and insidi- Independent except that which ous hate-engendering propaganda could be proven and substantiated. had been running a considerable Consequently Mr. Ford's retrac- time when there was published in tion and apology would be far more Temple Nall El Notes . impressive were it coupled with the discharge of the individual or in- - : dividuals who perpetrated this ghastly hoax upon hint. With such a demonstration on his part there would be less inclination to question his sincerity and motive. Saturday Services: On Saturday, July 16, Rabbi Leon Fram will speak on "When Rabbis Meet." On Saturday, July 23, Rabbi Fram will speak on "The ('runs In Palestine." Miss Anne Roth, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young People's Temple Club: Schwartz, has returned to her During the mummer's cessation home ill New York. of activity the newly elected offi- cer. of the Young I'eople'a Temple Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Miller Club are meeting regularly to lay are spending the summer at Petos- plans for the next year's work. key, Mich. nu Tilt! Notes Temple Arts Society: Mrs. II. F. Anthony is the guest The research committee for the of her mother and sisters in De- selection of plays is now at work troit. examining the field of modern dra- Mrs. J. S. MOSS (Rose Rarien- matic literature for the best pos- that) passed away on Thursday, sible plays to be presented next July 7, after an illness of several season. A three-act play is plan- months. Mrs. Moss was born and ned as a special feature of next raised here, attending the local season's work. public schools, after which she ac- cepted a position with the State Beth El College: Rabbi Leon From, general direc- Department at Lansing. In 1922 Mrs. Moss was married and for the tor of Beth El College, is now at past few years resided in Bay City. work organizing the curriculum She is survived by two sisters, Til- for next season. The new Beth El lie and Sadie Marienthal, and College Bulletin for the season of three brothers, Jules and Henry of 1928 will soon be in press. Chicago and Joseph of Detroit. Fontein] services were conducted on Sunday, with Rabbi Gordon of Salt Lake City officiatnig. Inter- ment took place at the I. 0. B. B. Cemetery, CARD OF THANKS The Northwestern Branch of the Jewish Old Folks Home wishes to thank all who helped to make the card party at the new Masonic Temple a huge success. It also wishes to thank Mrs. 0. G. Gold- berg of the Everybody Music Shop School of Religion: The medals and prizes which were announced at the closing day of school are now being sent to the winners through the mails. Palestine Women Workers Elect Two Representatives JERUSALEM, — (J, T. A,) — Two delegates were elected by the Histudruth Ila'Ovdim to represent Palestine women workers at the international conference of trade for the beautiful pillow and the union women. The international chairman, Mrs. II. M. Shulman, conference will be held in Paris and Mrs. Sam Schwartz, July 29-30. Chrough a great new Companion invention to the Super-Six Principle HUDSON excels HUDSON itself This new companion invention adds a further step in efficiency by actually converting hitherto wasted heat into useful power. 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