PAGE EIGHT

EIRDIT EWISilatRUNIGE

RAPS CLAIM OF NO
PREJUDICE IN U. S.
MEDICAL SCHOOLS

CLANCY RILED AS
IMMIGRANT FRIEND

via, has told the Jewish Tele- D. GORDON'S ELECTION
graphic Afency representative
AS WAYNE TREASURER
here.
The question has come up, he
IS BELIEVED ASSURED
said, in connection with the export
, of pegs to England. The buyer
(Continued from Page One.)
David Gordon, candidate for
insist that the pigs must be slaugh-
Jewish interest in its outcomet
1% ayne County Treasurer, is wind- C
,
n ongressma s Re - Election
Longressman'
must, therefore, be more intense ered
incision
and not
ning by
and
the leaders
of by
the stun
Jew- ing up an active campaign, and
than otherwise, declared Dr. Bruno ish community
ommunity intend if this is his friends and supporters express Urged; Supporters Point to I
Weil l vice-president of the Central ' agreed to, as they expect it will confidence that he will be elected.
His Fine Record.
-
Association of German Citizens of h e, to demand that Schechita
In a public address delivered
t,,h,ietbJewtii i s teh Flietw
h is ibn anrri,iinetger•ra;ibeiw,', should againbe permitted.
d ur in a,,, , ,,it 5h ec r i xi teitcli .111 r. G oorndo nor the
1
by
A host of Jewish friends this
1,,piroihibitir of f Sh e.
Agency. Dr. Weil has just been I Chit a h .
N
present County Treasurer's speak. week rallied to support the re-'
nominated as the candidate of the wegian parliament, the prime min-
election of Hon. Robert II. Clancy
as representative in Congress from
Berlin area of the newly organized ister, M. l'Ilowinckel, speaking in
Constitutional party.
the first district. Declaring that'
the debate, said that he was of the
The present wave of anti- opinion that the law should con.
his re-election is assured, due to
Republican Candidate for
S emitism, Dr. Weil pointed out, tain provisions for the exemption
his fine record in Congress, his
can be compared only with that of of Shechita.
friends urge an overwhelming vote
The arguments
the 1880's, but now it seems to brought forward against Shechita
in his favor in tribute to his ac-
embrace
a much Explaining
wider section
complishments.
the
population.
that of had not convinced him that it was
In support of Representative'
a cruel method of slaughtering.
,
the German defeat in the war and
Clancy's candidacy, his supporters
The leader of the Conservative
the present tense economic situa- party, Deputy Lykke, a former
point to the aid he has given thou-
tion have created what is partly a prime minister, also spoke in the
sands of immigrants and the vali- ,
sentimental and partly a deliber- debate in favor of the exemption
ant stand he has always taken
ately exploited ground for modern
against the bills aimed at further
of Shechita.
anti-Semitism, Dr. Weil said that
restricting immigration • to the i
It is certain, therefore, that
while the anti-Semitism of the
United States. Mr. Clancy has also,
there is a strong body of important
Primary Sept. bs 1930
(To Succeed Himself)
1880's sought to justify itself on
consistently opposed efforts at
opinion in the country which
ethical, moral
oral and
it even reliious
passing
alien registration laws.
would support any effort to lift
DAVID GORDON
is national and
and the present ban on Shechita.
The Jewish community is espec-
racial.
era at a meeting, claiming that I ially grateful to Mr. Clancy for
Marie Asks Aid for Jewish Victims a as done there for seven years as his deep interest in matters affect- !
No Time for Anti-Semitism.
BUCHAREST.—(J. T. A.)—A ('hief Deputy, and why didn't I try ing the Jewish community here as'
BANFF, Canada.—(J. A.)—
sum of 12,000,000 lei, the equiva- to save some money then. I had well as abroad. He was one of '
"When you stop to realize that out
lent of $72,000, was assigned by an opportunity once to do that and the first to protest to the State
of a world population of nearly
the Rumanian government as that was in 1928. The present Department against the August
two billion only 13,000,000 Jews
credit for the sufferers of the Bor. County Treasurer was ill and I 1929 outrages in Palestine. Ile
have exercised so commanding an
scha fire to rebuild their burned had absolute charge of the office has been a voluntary contributor
influence in world affairs, it is
homes. A fire of anti-Semitic ori- and the hiring of help, and I made to many Jewish causes. His was
some indication that they are in-
gin destroyed scores of houses and one of the best tax collections in the first contribution in Detroit to
deed the Chosen People." Than
did property damage estimated at the country a histiry. The pre- the Palestine Emergency Relief I
spoke"the Hon. II. It. Bennett,
Candidate for
from $300,000 to $500,000 early billing was sent out 10 slays ahead Fund, his gift for $50 opened the
Canada's newly elected Conserva-
in July. The damage from the of time and saved the tax payers campaign for funds at the prelim-
tive premier, in an inlet view with
loss of business and interrupted $50,000. I was very highly com- inary protest meeting held at the
Betty Ross, Jewish writer and
trade and industry has not yet plimented by the three County Shaarey Zedek branch synagogue.
novelist, as she interviewed him in
On May 17, The Detroit Jewish
been estimated. Several thousand Auditors, including Chief Account-
his private train on the Canadian
Jews were left homeless as a re- ant, lien Pelham, for making an Chronicle, editorially, under the
Pacific Imperial Limited en route
Republican Ticket
efficient tax collection and when the heading "Clancy—Friend of His
sult
of
the
fire
and
are
in
dire
to Banff.
present County Treasurer came Constituents," lauded the Con-
The Canadian premier pointed straits.
Sept 9th
Simultaneously with this grant sack and found that I had spent gressman as follows:
out that "we have only to return
Queen $50,000 less than he spent the year
"Rep. Robert II. ("Bob") Clan-
to Leviticus to realize the wisdom of government credit,
of the old Jews. We are glad to Marie issued an appeal to the en- previous at the same time, he was cy has in the past few months
tire Rumanian nation to collect re- very much put out, asking me given a worthy account of him-
have their spiritual heritage as one
I of the assets of our country. From lief funds for the Borscha popu- whether I was trying b "show him self. More than one family, sep-
lace. Calling the Jewish populace up." I told him that he had to go arated by our harsh immigration
time immemorial, the antiquity of
of Borscha "our unhappy breth- before the public to run for re- laws, was reunited through his
this race has brought beauty and
ren," the appeal of Queen Marie election that coming fall and want- efforts. A typical example of his
art to whatever land it graced."
says "impoverished children and ed to know if he conscientiously efforts is alluded to elsewhere in
adults, homeless and starving and say to the public that he was run- this issue in the case of a Detroit
May Lift Schechita Ban.
suffering
from hunger, are in dire ning and efficient, businesslike ad- Jew whose wife and two children'
RIGA. — (J. T. A.)—There is a
possibility of the prohibition of need. I appeal to everybody to ministration. However he spent were in Jerusalem awating their
help
these
poor suffering brethren the $50,000 which I had saved by visas to join their husband and
Schechita in Norway which went
into effect in the New Year being of ours. Let everybody help these careful economical and businesslike fathers, and who might have been
poor
victims.
Let each citizen collections and $65,000 on top of detained at the port in Jaffa, Pal-
lifted, Aaron Gruzd, a leading
Jewish communal worker in Nor- subscribe to the fund, contributing that. The country treasurer must estate, for a long time without the
have thought that he would have efforts of our friendly congress-
way, president of the Norwegian a minimum of one lei."
to follow his custmary extrava•man.
Keren Ilayesod and leader of the
"Representative Clancy's inter-'I
Jewish Youth Federation in Nor Cheviot's Candidacy Has gent collection policy.
est in the welfare of his constitu-:
Jewish Endorsembnts.
way, who is now on a visit to Lat
:
-
---
ents was revealed in another news
The candidacy of Prosecuting
release this week. An Italian I
Attorney James E. Chenot for the
who had been in this country for
Circuit Court bench has enlisted
• LETTER_ BOX 23 years, and who was to become
the support of a number of promi-
an
American citizen this week, be-
nent Jew's.
came involved in an illegal and im-
David W. Simons, Alvin D.
Criticizes
Local
Jewish
Rad-
moral
business venture in a build-
—The Complete
Ilersch, Adolph Finsterwald, A. C.
ing operated by him, and was
io Hours.
Lappin, Louis James Rosenberg,
Washing Powder
threatened
with deportation be-
Nate Shapero and Sam J. Caplan Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
cause of it. Representative
A soap pow.
are on Mr. Chenot's campaign
Have you heard any more naus- Clancy intervened in his behalf,
"4".""-'•
der—a
executive committee.
eating drivel than that which ema-
water soft-
Mr. Chenot graduated from nates twice weekly from Detroit's preventing an injustice that would
ener and a
Detroit Central high School in Jewish radio hours? With the first result from such deportation to
cleaner-
R E
2(a
1912. He received his A. B. from announcement of the Jewish hour the family of this alien. Ile took
of t
aospr brot neivt eyr otfo-
the University of Michigan in 1916 it had been hoped that a new stride a r d e rveadn thai gme by
ALL IN
ASosp &wand
this
and
his 1.1.. 13. in 1918. In private
WsterSottenerfor
ONE
would
be
made
in
perpetuating
urge
upon
all
aliens
to
become nat.
practice he was associated with Jewish culture, tradition, ideals and uralized in order that
All Household
"
they may
Well kept
O man*
McNamara A Scallen since gradua-
us...a..., hands reach lion from the U. of M. until Jan. religion, interest in which is ad- signify their loyalty to their adopt-
Na..*
mittedly ebbing in this country. ed land and thereby also prevent
for
1, 1922, when he was appointed
gU IVOMI all
assistant prosecuting attorney by Educational forums, lessons from possible inconveniences for them-
REXO"
,the Scriptures, talmudic lore, bi- selves.
Paul W. Voorhies. Ile served ographies and teachings of our
THE WORKINGMAN'S FRIEND"
REXO in bulk is also used in
"So many instances of genuine
continually, being reappointed by sages, embellished with appropriate
apartments,
banks,
hospitals,
service rendered their constituents
Robert M. Toms when he took of-
Endorsed by Detroit Federation of Labor
music for each ocusion—what a by Representative Clancy, with-
public buildings and institu-
fice Jan. 1, 1925. I'rosecutor Toms
fruitful field for a most noble en-
tions.
appointed his chief assistant prose- deavor. Yet, Detroit Jewry is sat- out his making much ado about it,
have come to our attention in the
eating attorney on May 1,
1927. isfied to acknowledge the present past month that we take advantage
trash, through which permeates of this non-political season to pay
solely the mercenary notions of ad- him a compliment he duly deserves.
lyt rtisers, as truly representative of He is Si) ably and unselfishly de-
its culture and attainment. Can voting himself to the interests of
something be done to correct this those of his constituents who are
situation?
00000000000000000000400000000000000000000 e 00000 00000000000000000
handicapped by reason of their
0 000000000000-000000000
MAX M. BARAIIAL,
having been born on foreign soil
15160 Petoskey avenue. that we greet him as a true friend
of his constituency."

RE-ELECT

JUDGE

b

ALIEN

Ca

CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE TO POLLS

You are urged to vote for the fourteen
(14) candidates listed herein for the

I I

House of
•Representatives

Circuit
Judge

=IL 7

(State Legislature)

FIRST DISTRICT
Republican Ticket

At the Primaries
September 9

nupoinuomminffinumoommuulinniiiimouniouniur

We recommend

SELLECK

REPRESENTATIVE
STATE LEGISLATURE

S

VOTE FOR

Business and professional men and civic workers have
endorsed these candidates because they believe that they
are exceptionally qualified to represent Detroit at Lansing.

j—JOSEPH C. ARMSTRONG

Has served three terms. Is chairman of the Wayne faulty
delegation and member of avast important Committees. Hes
been mfrs. on all measures helpful to Wayne County.

a —CHARLES E. BARTLETT
a —WALTER B. BRADY

Four terms. Chairmen of the important Labor Committee Pave
terms.
Also a member of the Committees on Education and
State Affairs.

Two terms. Member of Committee on Apportionment, Re.
vision and Amendment of the Constitution, Transportation and
Michigan Soldiers' Horne. Has done much to p
good
relation. between Wayne County and the State.

X —WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL

Three terms. Member of Way. end Means Committee.
knouledge of banking, securities and c , mmercial matters has
been valuable. Active in taking the "pork" out al approprtat,eas.

—CHARLES H. CULVER

Sevel terms. Dean of the Way. County delegation. Has ren-
dered valuate. aid to the taxnayere of Wayne County througk
membership en the General location Committee.

—VINCENT P. DACEY

Four terms. Alu,aye actively working for Way. County on
f he Public Utilities, State Affairs and Village Corporation
Commit tees.

—OLIVER GUY FRICK

i

REXO

Practicing attorney since 1922. Received education in Dd. at
Public orb„ 1.. the University of Michigan and Detroit Collele
of Lau,. Formerly with Recreation Commission, Circuit Court
clerk, and veteran of the World sear.

—RALPH GARBER

WILLIAM

Real Estate broker. Educated in the Detroit public schools,
Albion College and the Detroit College of Law.

RAUPP

WAYNE COUNTY ROAD
COMMISSIONER

K EEP

One
Good
Term
Deserves
Another

NORTH END CLINIC'S
VOLUNTEER WORKERS

He

Deserves

Your

Support

3
3

8

A number of volunteer workers
have rendered services to the
! North End Clinic as a result of an
appeal made recently in The De-
troit Jewish Chronicle. As a
rect result of The Chronicle ap-
peal the following services have
been given:
Miss Rita Goodman, a registered
dental hygienist, has been giving
the hours from 10 to 12, four
mornings a week. During July she
gave dental prophylaxis to 23 chil-
dren.
Sidney Moyer, a high school stu-
dent, has by his daily assistance in
typewriting enabled the clinic to
issue a number of reports that,
due to the pressure of work, it had
not been possible to get out until
he came. By the end of the vaca-
tion period, the typing will be com-
pletely caught up, due to his splen-
did work.
Ephraim Ralph, a registered
pharmacist, volunteered two morn-
ings a week during July and is now
substituting for the staff pharma-
cist while the latter is on vacation.
Due to the business depression,
the demand for clinic services
continues to be extraordinarily
heavy and the service of more vol-
unteers, inexperienced as well as
experienced, could be used to the
benefit of our patients and to the
great satisfaction of the volun-
teers themselves. Miss Burgh-
dorf at the clinic will be happy to
discuss the situation with any one
who is interested.

TWELFTH-
DAVISON
GARAGE

Towing, Wrecking,
Complete Collision Service

We Service All Makes of
Automobiles

Batteries, Tires, Oils,
Accessories

1901 W. Davison, at Twelfth

Longfellow 1977

IRA WILSON

as SHERIFF of Wayne County

ENDORSED BY:

SYDNEY J. ALLEN
WILLIAM FRIEDMAN
JOSEPH H. HAR [MAN

HARRY BIELFIELD
ALVIN D. HERSCH
ISRAEL HIMELHOCH

This ad paid for by a Jewish Friend.

JEROME S. FREUD

NATE SHAPIRO
ABE SRERE
MORRIS LEPPEL

Has served one torn, w:th distinction.Aetive member of Com.
mit:cos en Judic;ary and Education. Is• member of first Cont.
mittee success/n/4 advocated legislation that hal resulted in
'needing up Way. County courts.

—RICHARD A. MACRAE

OM term. As a member of the Committee an Education he
has i!,c,•ed his attention foamed the revision of Motu*. N..
to,,n7 thereto; also the reduction of taxes for the small home
r ten,.

X —CONRAD J. NETTING

Three terms. Chairman of the Committee on Private Corpors•
ties and member of the committees on Constri,ation and Gen.
TaYertion. Him •ervices have been distinctly valuable to
yne County.
Wa
Wayne

XI—EDWARD T. NICHOLS

One term.
Devoted effort. to bringing about economy in state
government and through banking and business experience has
nrcomplished much.

—JOHN E. OWEN

Endorsed and elected in 1928 but, owing to necessary obwn
from the state on business, was unable to see.. Pract , on,
attorney and nationally known authority on insurance taus.

—ROBERT D. WARDELL

•

Three terms. Chairman of Apportionment Committee, a position
very important to Wayne County. Hire consistently advoc ,
*economy in expenditures both in Committee and on the Soo,
of the House.

Select Three (3) Candidates in addition to the above
fourteen (14)

X

Note: The committee endorsed Mr. William S. Fa•rand who has
i ed,
.vote for three other candidates in addition
fourteen.

I

to the d

An unprecedented number of candidates-113—have presented them.
selves for the Legi.lature this year. Certainly no citizen can have per-
sonal knowledge of the qualifications of such • large number.
In 1924 • group of business and professional men and aide workers.
on
aftertemplating
• lief of over 50 candidate., decided that •n effort
should be made to aend to Lansing rep ..... Wives especially qualifie4 to

serve Detroit. Of the candidates endorsed • majority was elected and the
nucleus of en able delegation secured. In 1926.28 similar procedure WI fol.
r
p.e b
d iyw,i ,
tbok
therareosf
.
uli tt. that
trorr.
Detroit had, as • whole, a delegation which

The end
and three other candN.
I
he especially well qualified.

wh
•a
p.
proarreed

d.t

tp
„reisnevn,l .tlie,g.its,ILI.ortso.

Among the 113 candidates there are undoubtedly the.. who are also
ivahfied end Inorder that citizen. having personal preferences ay vote
for them and stub support those who hare been endorsed by this group ,
three places on the ticket are left open.

Those Who Endorse the Fourteen Candidates Listed:

Tracy W. McGregor,

Chairman

Milton M. Alexander
James W. Ames,
M.D.

Frederic G. Austin

Tom Read, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Candidate, for High.
way Building Program.

A comprehensive program of
highway building in Wayne
county was advocated Wednesday
by Torn Read, former lieutenant-
governor and candidate for re-
election, in a speech before em.
ployees of General Motor Truck
and Yellow Cab plant No. 2 at
Pontiac.
Read spoke in favor of widen-
ing Grand River as a main line
trunk highway, and also advocated
a survey of the transportation
means of Wayne county to evolve
a plan of two highways and feeder
lines.
Mr. Read, who worked in 1921
for the establishment of the ad-
ministrative board, said that this
body must be strengthened as it is
the most facile vehicle to which
the state functions.

—OSCAR C. HULL

O'CONNOR

STATE
REPRESENTATIVE

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Israel H.
Gould wish to thank their relatives
An Able and Courageous Man
and friends for the kind sympathy
Fitted by experience and train•1
shown them in their recent be-
reavement. Special thanks to ing, he is well qualified to render •
creditable
service.
Rabbi Stollman, Rev. H. Milkovsky i
and Rev. R. Boyaraky.

A10110 L.11.1 kWh\ 11.116.1•11M1

Waldo A. Avery
Clarence L. Ayres
John Ballantyne
William T. Barbour
J. Lee Barrett
L. C. Batdorff
C. F. Bielman, Jr.
Frank W. Blair
F. E. Bogart
Philip Breitmeyer
Walter 0. Briggs
John A. Brown
Howard D. Brown
Dr. G. Van Amber
Brown
A.
Buhl
Chas. T. Bush
I. A. C•pix,
John W. Chandler
Roy D. Chapin
Henry J. Clemens
Charles F. Clippert
Louis I. Colombo
Chester M. Culver
Thos. P. Danahey
John C. Dancy
George W. Drennan
Frank J. Diner
F. T. Duch•rme
Clifton G. Dyer
Horatio S. Earle
W. D. Edenburn
Griffith Ogden Ellis
John Endicott
D. M. Ferry, Jr.
F. J. Fisher
Leo M. Franklin

-

Melville S. Welt,

Vire Chairman

L. J. Flint
Catherine R. Foisy
Richard H. Fyfe
Martin E. Galvin
George J. Gnats
Guy S. Greene
Nathan M. Gross
Benj. F. Guiney
Richard Harfst
C. M. Harmon
William Hart
Edward J. Hickey
Charles H. Hodges
James S. Holden
A. Douglas Jamieson
Albert Kahn
William J. Kennedy
Julian It Krolik
Chas. F. Kuhn, M.D.
Harry B Leinbach
P. K. Loud
John L. Lovett
Albert B. Lowrie
Anthony Makin°
Herman Marks
Thomas J. Marsden
Frank J. Martin
Albert E. Mader
Paxton Mendelasohn
William E. Metzger
W. Ledya d Mitchell
Peter J. Monaghan
John C. Munn
Corrine DeForest
Merrill
M. J. Murphy
Fred T. Murphy
Harry A. McDonald
John M. McKerchey
Wm. M. MacLachlan
F. C. McMath
Phelps Newberry

William M. Walker,

Vice - Chairman

C. A. Newcomb, Se.
H. Ceo. D. Nutting
H. Augustus O'Dell
Heffry Otis
Louis G. Palmer
Ernest E. Prin.,
Max A. Ramm
Harry B. Raymond
Leonard P. Rea,.
Fred Reckling
J. H. Remick
H. H. Rise
Herbert D. Robinson
A. A. Schantz
H. E. Simms, M.D.
David W. Simons
H. B. Seymour
J. D. Stoddard
Walter H. Stowers
0. L. Smith
Hal H. Smith
Oscar W. Smith
Allan A. Templeton
A. P. Terse.
John H. Tigchon
Geo. R. Treble
S. Wells Utley
C. B. Van Dusan
Ceo. B. Walbridge
John J. Walsh
Henry C. Walters
Fred Wardell
Jeff B. Webb
Oscar Webber
E. C. White
James T. Whitehead
Mark A. Wilson
Frank 1. Willette
Henry Wineman
Pierce E. Wright
Wm. F. Babriskie
Ruby M. Zahn

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CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE TO pous

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