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VOL. XXXII. NO. 6

STORMY SESSIONS Spanish Jewry Form s First Kehillah
CALENDAR REFORM 1[ New President ol
Since the Exp ulsion Decree of 1492',
Reform Conterenci
MARK. THE 17TH
QUESTION ASSUMES
ZIONIST CONGRESS
SERIOUS ASPECTS

American Delegates Favor
Revisionists in Opposi-
tion to Weizmann.

80 OF 258 DELEGATES
ARE IN LABOR GROUP

Revisionists Have 50; Miz-
rachi is Solit on Lead-
ership Issue.

BULLETIN
BASLE.—On the opening
day of the World Zionist
Congress it became evident
that the movement to draft
Dr. Weism•nn again to •s.
some the presidency will fail.
The American delegation is
exerting every effort to create
unity in the ranks, and its
proposal for the establishment
of a collegium is also pining
support.
The entire Canadian dele-
gation of four was barred
from the Congress. Their
credentials were not recog-
nised because the Canadian
Zionist Organization did not
pay its shekel fee to the World
Zionist Organisation, and be-
cause the Revisionists com-
plained
that the elections
were illegal, Rabbi J. L. Slot-
nik, executive director of the
Canadian Zionist Organisa-
tion and one of the delegates,
informed the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency.

■

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931

I

MADRID.—As
.—As the first
i
rticu• • Madrid,
Barcelona and Seville for
late move •on Spanish Jewry,
tura , educational and relig i ous
granted complete religious liberty affairs.
and equality by the Republican
Semitic Influence Lauded.
regime, leaders
Spanish Jewry
The Semitic influence is one of Societies Urged to Adopt
from Madrid, Seville and Barcelona the traditional features of Spanish
Resolutions
Urging
gathered here to organize the Fed- culture, President Alcala Zamora
Blank Day Defeat.
motion of Jewish Communities of declared in an address before the
Spain, Ignacio Bauer, the leading Madrid College of Physicians of
J e w of msdern Spain, was elected which Ignacio Bauer, Spain's lead.
SABBATH GROUP MAKES
president of the federation.
ing Jew, is president.
IMPORTANT STATEMENT
The federation adopted a num-
In receiving the correspondent!
bar of important resolutions deal- . of the JewishTeligraphie Agency
ing with Spanish Jewry, the most after t h e a dd ress, ', resi dent za. London Chronicle Believes
significant of which was one in- mono expressed pleasure at the
League of Nations May
structing Senor M. Ortega, a stem- friendly sentiments of the Sephar-
Reject Jewish Pleas.
bar of the Federation's Council, to ilieJews towards ,Spain and voiced
approaeh the government with a the hope that a knowledge of the
Isaac Rosongarten of New York,
request that it reopen the famous Spanish language and culture secretary of the League for Safe-

HERZL MEMORIAL
MEETING TUESDAY

MEYER STARR DIES
AT THE AGE OF 61

RABBI FRANKLIN'S
DAUGHTER IS DEAD

Week Beginning Sunday, Ap- FREUND TO INSTALL
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at 2 p. m. at Dr. Frank-
ril 3, Selected by Jew-
OFFICERS OF PISGAH

ish Wcmen.

NEW YORK.—The dates chos-
en for the thirteenth triennial con-
iention of the National Council of
Jewish Women, to be held in De-
troit, are announced in the current
issue of the Jewish Woman. The
ertire week of Sunday, April 3,
1932, will be devoted to the meet-
ings of this convention.
The Jewish Woman contains a
rrPort on recommendations to be
submitted to the Detroit convention
involving many changes in its pres-
et policies and methods, as well
as a summary of the proceedings
• f the council's board of managers,
et its recent annual meeting in
New York.
The Jewish Woman is complet-
ing its tenth year of service de-
voted to the interests of Jewish
womanhood In America and

throughout the world.

lin's home. 26 Edison avenue. The'
:services
conducted by Dr.,
H. Goldensen of Pitts- !
Adolph ("Daddy") Freund, vet- Samuel were
B'rith
worker
and
for-
burgh.
area
mar president of District Grand
Ledge N. 11. will install the newly
elected offi cers of Pisgah Lodge NO.
34, at the meeting to be held at It
p. m. on Monday, July 6, in the
ledge room of the Maccabee build

The following officers will be in-
stalled: Elias Goldberg, president;

JEW ISH POPULATION
IN EUR OPE 9 78 5

Jews Attacked
Saloniki, Vienna

Otliials Move to End Disturb-
ances; Veniezlos Con-
Hearne Excesses.

BULLETIN
A. we go to press, reports
come from Saloniki that the
situation is becoming worse,
with attacks being renewed
upon the Jewish population.
The latest report states
that 10 Jews were killed in
the rioting on Tuesday.

synagogue in Toledo us a Jewish would continue to spread among guarding the Fixity of the Sab-
e them.
house of worship.
bath, in a statement issued to The
This ancient edifice, built in 1360,
was turned into a church after the Spanish Envoy Makes Statement. Detroit Jewish Chronicle, declares
)that
that
the situation affecting the
expulsion of the Jews in1.192 and
NEW YORK,N.
T. A,
movement for the adopti on of the
it became known as El Transit°. —"Who in Spain hasn't sonic
m Jew-
thirteen-month
calendar,
endar, with
th the
In ISSa, this structure dating from ish blood
in his veins," Senor Sal- !dank day included, is becoming
the days when Jews. Moors and valor de Madariaga,new
Spanish
Christians lived together in the fa- ambassador to the United States noire serious, and urges the adop-
Dr. Morris Newfield of Temple
t
of resolutions
organizations
moos Castilian city, was converted declared to the Jewish Telegraph- in ion opposition
to by
such
calendar ;manual, Birmingham, Ala., is the
new president of the Central Con
into a national monument. The is Agency when asked whether he changes.
Mrosengarten calls attention erence of American Rabbis, elect
interior decorations, which are was of Jewish descent. As far as
. R
in the finest Nourish style, were he knew, Senor Madariaga said he
id recently at Wawasee, Ind
•
g t • ona
• the Others named are Dr. Samuel H
cleaned and restored.
was not of Jewish descent.
• London Jewish Chronicle as s it u- Goldenson of Temple Roder Shalom
Link Communities.
new
envoy, who
on eating the seriousness of the situ- Pittsburgh, vice-president; Itabb•
in instructing Senor Ortega to the The
In
S. S.
Mauretania,
is arrived
an inter-,
•
.
take steps to have the synagigu e . nationally known publicist and
Marc uson, Be th Israel
eAceerding
to all accounts the Macon,
le E. Ga., recording secretary;
•
reopened. the federation &clan id critic, the author of several books
se
ely t re- Rabbi Harry S. Margolis of Mt.
that such a re-opening would ha% 'O in English as well as in Spanish • League of Nations is likely
t p against
ea a ich
has
been made
an excellent effect on world Jew- and a former professor at Oxford pi
by Jews
the
proposals
for Zion Hebrew, St. Paul , correspond
ry as well as on international lib- University. Ile has been chairman
what is termed Calendar Reform. ing secretary; and Dr. Felix A.
eral opinion. The Federation also of the disarmament section of the
Emanuel, Chicago, tress
We shall hence have no small difii- u;':'
l'‘)
,.,',.,'
voted to take steps to investigate League of Notions.
salty
in adjusting to the new con-
the national archives and to study
Senor Madariga further stated
, rabbinical affairs and to invite that children of non-Catholics in ditions the due observance of the
lJewish scholars from abroad to Spain are now under no compulsion Sabbath. Our Chief Rabbi has
study the Jewish question and Jew- ti learn the tenets of the Catholic been most assiduouos in his en-
to prevent what to many
ish history in Spain for which pur- faith, as was formerly the case deavors
.
•
.
all a
BASLE, Switzerland. — Two pose funds will be sought from under the monarchy. Ile said that
hundred fifty-eight delegates from Jews throughout the world. Steps the former hegemony exercised by hardship, and willgamo'uffnet to a re -
all portions of the globe, and bun- were also taken by the ,federation
ligious disability, and on that ac-
the Catholic church over the politi-
dreds of visitors from many lands to establish cultural contact wit h cal and cultural life of Spain is count it is but right that all Jews
were at the opening session of the the Spanish Jewish centers i n
should present a united front, while Addresses to be Delivered by
now greatly curtailed, although he
Rabbi Leon Fram and
seventeenth World Zionist Con- Spain's eastern colonies and in th e lid not think that Catholic religious yet there is time, in opposition to
gress, Tuesday morning, which Mediterranean countries.
the new calendar. It is clear that
Joseph Haggai.
feeling among the masses of Span-
if the calendar be put into general
was marked by an anxious impres- The newly organized federatio n
Orals has been weakened since the
siveness in view of the stormy sea' will link the Jewish communities I
operation the seventh day Sabbath
if advent of the Republican regime.
The showing of Palestine mov-
sions that are anticipated.
will become impossible, and it is
ies and addresses on the life of
The various parties are divided
ditlieult to see what arrangement
the founder of the modern politi-
at the Congress as follows: Gen-
can be made under it so that Jews
move-
eral Zionists have 87 delegates;
may, in accordance with tradition-
;.-went
;Intent will mark
Funds Lacking in L. A.;
Labor party, 80; Revisionists, 50;
al usage, observe the Fourth Com-
memorial
Hebrew
Schools
Close.
Mizrachi, 35; Radicals, 7.
mandment. I would recommend
•meeting for Dr,
Interest centers around the pro-
any who desire to help in defeating ,
Theodor Herz] to
1.0S ANGELES.—(.1, T. Al
.
pose] of the delegates of the
the proposals to communicate with! ,
be held Tuesday
--The Talmud Torahs under
Zionist Organization of America
Dr. Hertz, who, I know, will be
evening,
July 7,
the auspices of the Jewish Edu-
that the presidency be abolished
glad to tell them how best they
at the Philadel-
cational Association closed I can be useful in the matter."
and that a collegian be created in - Was One of Best Known of
phia-Byron
Tal-
their doors June 26 on more 1 In his statement Mr. Rosengar a
stead. Other American delegates,
Jefferson Avenue
mud Torah. The
than 600 children for lack of ' ten quotes a letter he addressed to
however, are working for a union
meeting his been
Wholesalers.
funds. For a period of several
of all forces. Deputy Gruenbaum
the New York Times, which, he
arranged by the
months the teachers have been
of Warsaw is in favor of a coal ∎ -1
charges, deleted the more impor-
Zionist
District
working without pay in the
lion which should eliminate the
tant points. His letter he conclud-
hleyer Starr, one of the most
of Detroit, in co-
hope that the United Jewish
Revisionists.
ed
with
the
following:
prominent of the Jewish whole-
operation with
Welfare Fund drive recently
Mandate Report Denied.
"Co-operation is asked from all
salers on Jefferson avenue, died at
, the Jewish Na-
completed would bring them
those interested in defending re-
American delegates, on the 12:35 a. m. Sunday in Grace Hos-
tional Fund and
relief.
ligious freedom, safeguarding lib- groups in the city. Simon Shot-
other hand, under the leadership,
The
drive
was
not
a
success
erty of conscience, preventing the zer, president of the Zionist Dis-
of Jacob de Haas, Emanuel Neu-,
and no money was forthcoming
demoralization which will result trict, will preside, after being in-
mann and Dr. Stephen S. Wise.
to meet a deficit of at least
from the adoption of the blank day troduced by lien F. Goldman,
are negotiating with the Revision-
$11,000, most of which was due
device for Christian denominations, president of the Jewish National
ists and are said to have pledged
to the teachers for back salar-
professors of Judaism and follow- Fund.
to them 14 American votes. Rob-
ies. According to Dr. George
ers of the Mohammedan faith. I
ert Scold and Judge Julian W.
The addresses of the evening
J. Saylin, president of the Jew- : would also point out that millions
Mack are reported to be more ,
will be delivered by Rabbi Leon
ish
educational
Association,
of
Jews, particularly in Europe, From and Joseph Haggai, the lat-
conservative in their dealings with
heroic efforts have been made
who, in obedience to their conscien- ter speaking in Yiddish. Both are
other parties.
within the past few months to
tious scruples, would insist on id,- prominent Detroit Zionists and
In the meantime denials are
finance the Talmud Torahs but
serving the Sabbath on the correct are among the best Jewish lectur•
made of the report issued earlier
the response was not great.
seventh day. will be economically era in the city. Rabbi Fram's
in the week that England will be
The Talmud Torahs are chief-
ruined if this blank day feature is topic will be "The Legend of
asked to give up the mandate,
ly
in
the
Boyle
Heights
section
' forced on the world. Christians Herz!."
such action tending to damage all
of Los Angeles, and until re-
will also be troubled in their con-
that has been accomplished by
The slides showing life in the
cently congregations other than
science when they realize that their Palestine Jewish settlements, to be
two in Palestine in the last iii
those of the Orthodox Jews paid
Lord's Day has become a wander- a part of the program, will also
years. The original report is said
little attention to them. Re-
ing Sabbath, and the stability of feature a series on the life of the
to have been based on a serious
cently, however, the interest of
their religion may he shaken by the late Theodor Ilerzl
misunderstanding of a cable from
several Reform rabbis have
c nstant shifting of the weekly day
Geneva.
been elicited and plans are now
of rest from year to year, which B'NAI B'RITH DISTRICT
Sokolow, Runpin Speak.
being discussed how to finance
the Eastman plan will cause."
Nahum Sokolow, veteran leader,
CONVENTION JULY 5.7
the schools so that they may
Members of organizations are re-
and Dr. Arthur Ruppin, noted
reopen in the fall,
quested to bring the following res-
economist and agricultural author-
seven hundr ed e egates, alter-
olution
to
the
attention
of
congre-
ity, were the speakers at the open-
gations and other sorganizatiens nates and visitors from four Cana-
ing session. Chaim Nachman Bia-
wkhaiveihnitzliz plerse aefpltitteeirl.mt dian provinces, North and South
lik, who was to speak first, de-
Dakota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Illi-
clined to make the first address,
tion signed and forwarded to the nois, Iowa, Michigan, and Minne-
and Dr. Leo Motzkin was prevent-
sota,
comprising District Grand
President of the United States and
MEYER STARR
ed from speaking at the opening
Lod ge . 6 , are expected to at-
to the League of Nations, attention
session because of illness.
vital as a result of a heart attack.
Sir Eric Drummond, Secretary tend the sixty-third annual con-
While opposition to Dr. Chaim
Ile was 61 years old.
General of the League of Nations, vention at St. l'aul, Minnesota,
Weizmann is strong in many quar-
Jul y
of
De-
Mr.
Starr
was
a
resident
Mrs.
Raymond
H.
Einstein
Geneva, Switzerland, a copy should
ters, the English delegation has
Ileadquarters of the convention
I also lie sent for filing to the office
pledged him its unqualified sup- troit for the past 40 years, cam-
Passed Away in Pitts -
will be at the Saint Paul Hotel.
h
riot, and Menahem Ussishkin has ing here from Russi a. He w as te
Registration of delegates and
(Turn
to
Page
Opposite
Editorial)
D Dr.
W i senior
member of the firm of M.
burgh at Age of 33
e z-
• xplessed the belief t ,i at
visitors will take place Saturday
mann will at the last moment Starr & Co., and most of his life
night,
July 4, when also the gen-
change his mind and accept the had been in the wholesale silk and
M
Raymond
Einstein, NEW CHILDREN'S HOME eral committee will be in session.
For the
dress goods business.
presidency.
The
convention will open Sun-I
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo M.
In the meantime the Mizrachi past 22 years he was associated in Frank
WILL BE READY SOON day morning, July 5, with ad•
l in n of Detroit, died Tuesday,
is split on the subject of leader- the business with hs i sonan-law,1 , at r
m.
in
her
home
in
Pitt&
dresses
of welcome from state and
ship. At its world convention, I. E. Weingarten.
Dr. Otto A. Hirsch, newly op- city officials. The banquet will
, burgh, Pa., following a short ill-
which opened on the eve of the
Mr. Starr was a member of Con - Iness. She was 33 years old. Dr. pointed superintendent of the Jew-
be held Monday night, July 6.
congress, Rabbis Meyer Berlin gregation Shaarey Zedek, Perfec-I and Mrs. Franklin their daughter, ,eek
ish CtInalitIrte
dthis The convention will he concluded
and I. L. Fishman resigned from lion Lodge No. 486, F. & A. Me I Miss Margaret II. Pranklinond
that hne.'nehtivo li
mueil a dg t a
' t f s u r Tuesday, July 7, with the election
leadership because of the cri,i- . lc it,an
%e
g
• -
, son, Leo I. Franklin, were at the lingame and Petoskey avenues is of officers.
cism in Germany of their oppoin- , Moslem Shrine, Knights of Pyth- bmwde.
nearing completion and will be
Entertainment is being planned
[ion to D& Weizmann. Deputy as No 55. He is survived by his
by the hosts, Minnesota Lodge No.
airs. Einstein was born in Oma- ready for occupancy next week.
Earbstein is to assume leadershiP. daughter, Mrs Fay Weingarden.
Dr. Hirsch also announced that 157 of St. Paul, which will cele-
ha,
Neb.,
September
24,
Ma.
She
The Mizrachi favors the aloe- 1127 Edison avenue, with whom
able for purchase brate its sixtieth anniversary on
received her early education in the rooms are available
ti in to the presidency of the he made his home since the death
and public schools of Detroit, Breda- by those who wish to honor the this occasion, and Minneapolis
World Zionist Organization of ' of Mrs. Starr two years ago.
N e w to n, sling from Central high school. living or pay tribute to departed Lodge No 271 of Minneapolis,
Nahum Sokolow.
Ithree grandchildren,
After completing her studies at loved Dora. Applications may be who are jointly making every pre-
Leon and Jerome.
Vassar college she became psychi-, made at the office of the superin- paration for the comfort and en-
e
e
ai
_
e;
a
tw
held
te
services
mg.
Funeral
tertainment of all delegates, visi-
t aerie
ric. social worker for the Detroit . tendent in th new building.
his 1 a
i July 12 has been
been set aside as vis- tors and their ladies.
p. m Monday
of education. July 8 1929 i• •
burial
in
Clover
Hill
Fi ' , fling day and as an occasion for
Idence,
Milford Stern is a member of
she became the wife of y M;
rk Cemetery. Rabbi A. M. stein and established her home Tili; , reunion of all hoard members, past the general committee of the Dis-
as well an present.
I Hershman officiated.
trict Grand Lodge from Detroit.
Pittsburgh, where she continued,
her social work.

CONVENTION DATES 2 ,
SET BY COUNCL, Pa

'

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

SALONIKI. — (J, T. A.) —
While individual and sporadic
street attacks on Jews continued
in various parts of Saloniki, indi-
cations are that the I cal authori-
ties are now taking steps to re-
store order. The Jewish commu-
nity wired Premier Venizelos
thanking him for statements con-
demning, the disturbances. The
Jews expressed confidence that
Greek justice will eve to it that all
directly and indirectly responsible
for the outbreaks are puniished.
A group of rowdies Saturday
stoned the Beth El Synagogue here
and in other parts of the city
shouts of "down with the Jews"
were frequent. One Jew who was
injured at the beginning of the
disturbances is reported to be in
' a serious condition.
Leaflet Started Trouble.
While nearly all of this city's
60,000-odd Jews had not yet re-
covered from the shock and sur-
prise of the anti-Semitic outbreak,
the leaders of the Jewish commu-
nity, the largest in Greece, were
reported to be worried lest the
student anti-Semitism of Rumania,
Austria and Hungary find a perma-
nent place in Greece.
The disturbances were the out-
1 growth of the distribution of
leaflets by Greek students accus-
ing members of the Maccabee
Sport Club of having sent delegates
to last year's congress of the Bul-
garo-Macedonian revolutionaries
at Solia, where the independence
of Macedonia was demanded ; The
leaflets called on the population to
boycott the Jews.
Although the Maccabee Sport
Club vigorously denied this charge
the newspaper Acropolis recently
revived the report with the addi-
tional detail that entries in the
records of the Maccabee Sport
Club showed expenses in connec-
tion with this congress. The club
immediately offered its books and
records to the governor of Sa-
loniki, who announced that he was
satisfied the charge was un-
founded.
Governor's Denial Ignored.
Despite the governor's state-
ment the distribution of the leaf-
lets continued and when Jews,
Fought to prevent the students
from handing out the inciting lit-,
erature the clash ensued. Foot!
and mounted troops were required
to restore order and the Greek
government issued a special proc-
lamation appealing fur peace, em-
phasizing the loyalty of the Jew-
ish citizens and calling on the
populace to respect the Jews.
The Jews of Saloniki constitute
22 per cent of the total population
of the city. Saloniki Jewry is
three-fourths of the Jewish popu-
lation of the entire country. The
three Jewish representatives in
Parliament, Deputies Bessantchi
and Matalon and Senator Ascher
Mallah, were all elected from Sa-
loniki. The Greek Zionisit Organ-
ization is also centered iin Sa-
laniki, Senator Mallah being
president of the Zionist organiza-
tion.

JUDGES DENISON, O'BRIEN AND SIMONS
HEAR CONSTITUTIONALITY ARGUMENTS
OF MICIIIGAN ALIEN REGISTRATION BILL

Impressive Argument Presented by Theodore Levin Claim-
ing Act to be Against Constitutions of the
United States and State of Michigan.

BUTZEL RESENTS CLARDY'S STATEMENT THAT
OPPOSITION WAS INSPIRED BY COMMUNISTS

Brief of Levin, Patrick O'Brien, Butzel and Kohler Quotes
140 Authorities; Hearing Continues As
Chronicle Goes to Press.

By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ

As The Detroit Jewish Chronicle goes to press, at noon
on 1Vednesday, one day earlier than usual on account of
the Fourth of July occuring on Saturday, the hearings are
in progress in Federal Court here on the Alien Registra-
tion Bill,
Argument Wits begun at 9:30 Wednesday morning be-
fore a three-judge Federal Court consisting of Judge Ar-
thur C. Denison of the Federal District Court of Appeals
of Cincinnati, Federal Judges Ernest A. O'Brien and
Charles C. Simons,

Theodore Levin opened the argument for the plaintiffs by moving
for the elimination of the name of Governor Wilber M. Brucker from
the bills of complaint, leaving as defendants only Attorney-General
l'aul W. Voorhies and Commissioner of Public Safety Oscar G.
Olander. The court took this motion under advisement and also took
under advisement the motion of Kit F. Clardy, former attorney-gen-
eral, who moved for the dismissal
of the bills of complaint.

RABBIS TO VIEW
ECONOMIC CRISIS

Levin's Argument Impressive.
Mr. Levin's argument was im-
pressive and convincing and in-
spired confidence among the meas-
ure's opponents. Mn, Levin de-
--
clared that Michigan will be turned
Issue to be Discussed at Rab - into an armed camp if the act be-
comes a law, and stated that the
binical Assembly Con -
measure is badly drafted and that
vention July 6 - 8.
it is difficult to tell just what It
means.
His arguments are in-
The Rabbinical Assembly con-
eluded in the resume of the brief
i vieentteilo ns,e awehk iecehe , takes sg place p
N
the which is incorporated in the body
Branch,
of this article.
J., on Monday, Tuesday and
Following a 10-minute recess
Wednesday, July Cu, 7 and 8. will declared after
Mr. Levine address,
which !acted an hour and 15 min-
'Res, Mr. Clardy delivered his ad-
dress defending the state's right
to legislate to prevent employment
of aliens who are here Illegally.
Mr. Clardy declared the act to be
the most misconstrued ever Passed
by the Michigan Legislature.
He
declared that the plaintiffs are not
entitled to raise the question in
behalf of the entire world because
they are not in the clam outlined
by the act. die said that there is
no allegation that there will be
damage or injury to defendants
through the act.
Charge of Cmmunism.
Mr. Clardy contnued to state
that North Carolina has an even
more stringent alien registration
bill which has not yet reached
the courts and he therefore as-
sumed that it was a Valid act. Ile
waxed eloquent when he asked
whether the state is to be pre-
, vented from registering the entire
class of aliens in order that it may
sift the illegally entered and crim-
DR. ISRAEL H. LEVINTHAL y. t
C,Iarfdte
yk dpelcalaiprteidff.s that
a t :
ire argument, e
devote considerable time to stud y :
torneys
sounded
like
the
argu-
ing the effects of the economic
crisis on congregational life. Rabbi meats in the press which p roved
A. F. Landesman will lead this the act to be badly misconstrued.
discussion, while Rabbi Joshua dramatic moment occurred
Cohen and Rabbi Louis J. Schwa- during this portion of the proceed•
tel will complete this phase of the ings when Mr. Clardy, in closing
economic problem with a paper on his arguments, declared that the
"The Rabbi and the Budget." This opposition to the bill wan en-
courag
by Communist groups, or
will be the first occasion for the groupsed
a
affiliated with Common-
Rabbinical Assembly convention to
lots. Fred M. Butzel
rose to ask for
t
ge,
consider these problems at the as-
of personal privilege, ,
whereupon Judge Denison declared
Israel
Levinthal, p p
reipsi g-
that the question of the opposition
Jest, 1 Y w ;ll es a sep ilon
reside
I
e at
vt i ntthe
h a ine
' p
has nothing to its with the
Vienna.
legal-
session and will share the chair
ity of the bill. Mr. Butzel then
VIENNRAio.—
t. in
(J.
)—Serious
with other officials during the sac- , said that he did not like
nt flowed the seeding sessions of the convention: classed with the Communists. to be
adeciteonniote the Austrian high con-
Two interesting religious prob
Qumtion s by Simons
stitutional court declaring uncon- lems will be presented by Rabbi
Judge Simons asked Mr. Clardy
stitutional the decree issued in Eugene Kohn. Dr Kohn will lead
as
to
how the state can divorce
April, 1930, by Count Wenzel a discussion on Jewish nationalism
Gleispach, former rector of the from the standpoint of conserve- registration features of the bill
University of Vienna, according tive Judaism; his paper will be dis- from the deportation features and
to which the students, in electing cussed by Rabbi David Aaronson asked whether that isn't the exclu-
and Rabbi !lorry Cohen before it RiVP power of the federal govern-
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) is
ment. Ile also asked whether the
considered by the other mem-
u
of the registration bi
ll is
hers of the Rabbinical Assembly. prpos
to enforce the deportation clau
se.
gogRuaebbainl,:i.
ffie n:npape jr,wwill , dtehael
This discussion has great im-
with "The Ritual of the Syna-
parlance because it suggests
gg
the
the 'Modern
possibility of holding part or p arts
d iscussion on the paper will be led of the act valid
and enforce able
by Rabbi Milton Steinberg and
and other sections invalid.
Community's Most Prominent
Rabbi Samuel Greenberg.
Judge Simons also asked that
Leaders Spoke Through Cour-
A round table on Jewish edu-
supposing one is in Michigan ad-
tesy of Joseph Cantor.
cation will be conducted by Rabbi
mittedly not having been legally
admitted into the United States
With Dr. Emil Amberg as Leon S. 1.4rar
The anniversary banquet of the
but in whose favor the statute of
speaker and George Galvani in
Rabbinical Assembly will have Dr.
limitations as to the deportation
charge of the musical program, Israel
Goldstein as toastmaster,
has run, does it legalize his entry
Cantor's Jewish Radio Forum,
and will include among ■ list of
under the Federal Act of 1921. He
broadcast for a period of 35 weeks
speakers graduates of 15, 20 and
over station WMBC, on Sunday 25 years ago.
(Turn to Page Two.)
afternoons, through the courtesy

•

RADIO FORUM'S
SEASON CLOSEDI d

of Joseph Cantor of Cantor's Fur-'Dr. Elias Margolis of Mt. Ver
non has acted as chairman of the
niture Shops on Twelfth street, progam committee fo the conven-
came to a close for the summer tion.
months last Sunday.
Aaron Kurland, who was chair-
man of these programs since
their inception, again presided at
Sunday's program. Jacob
H.
Schakne gave the digest of the
LONG BRANCH, N. J.,—(J. T. Noted Writer Warns Against
latest important Jewish news. Mr. A.)—There
Anti-Semitism in Soy-
are now nearly 650
Cantor thanked the radio audience iunior Jewish clubs with national-
iet Literature.
for its interest in these Programs., istic ideals, Mrs. A. H. Vixman,
Mrs. I. Yarrows spoke briefly on
executive director of Young Ju-
MOSCOW.
— (J, T. A.I—The
the Detroit Jewish Emergency Re- 1
reorted to the twenty-second shameful stain of anti-Semitism
!annual Two hundred must not find a place in
lief Fund work ual convention.
the life
The speakers over Cantor's
Even Private Machines Will Stay Off Roads; Gasoline
, of the clubs, she declared, were or litierature of Soviet
Russia,
Jewish Radio Forum included the , 1 registered a.
Costfsjite rde
Cents se craalxIoin3 :;rCdhe an uFfT:aesuer(s Re-
. 's. • ed ath Young Judea, two where the foundation was laid
for'
fallowing:
fused
hundred were identified with the the brotherhood of nations, Maxim
quest 6t tCoe
Fred M. Butte]
. Dr . Leo M .1 i orerg
;
ma zt;on
ir ksome way and the Gorki ∎ declares in •
long article
Franklin. Milford Stern, Mrs. Jo-
ee are mown to exalt but in the Isvestzia, the organ of the
JERUSALEM. — No taxicabs, Carriage drivers and private car seph H. Ehrlich, Mrs.
Oscar Rob- h ve no direct affiliation.
g OV e r nment, in which he replies to
I '
public automobiles or buses were owners are co-operating.
MN • Vixman said that the e c on a correspondent who
(Turn
to
Page
O
pposite
Editorial)
had charged
seen on the roads of Palestine and
Wednesday was the day for the
ventrna is expected to take step, to that a number of modern Russian
Transjordania Wednesday and for going into effect of a new scale of
institute ■ system of comp!
p
et
e
re
g
-
writ
ers
are
owing
anti-Semitic
several days afterward because of high car-license and drivers' fees.
istry of clubs and the enforcement tendencies,
a general strike called by chauf- The new, regulations further de-
of registry. Charles k. Cowan, The writers referred to by the
feurs and car ownera as a protest mand standardized use of a new
Zionist worker, addressed the con- correspondent are Boris Pilnyak,
against both high license fees and type of expensive horns and im-
vention session at which Rabbi Leo L Ostrover and Vladimir Boonch-
excessive duties on gasoline, tires pose severe penalties for infrac-
Through the courtesy of The De- S. Lang
of Newark presided.
Bruevich, the latter • close friend
and accessories.
tions of the rules.
troit Jewish Chronicle the news of
In his presidential message Rab. of Lenin.
Gorki exonerates
The chauffeurs recently asked
The chauffeurs are also object- the week will be broadcast every
bi Israel Goldstein of New York Bonch-Bruevich from being guilty
the Palestine Government to ease ing to a 45 per cent duty on gaso- !Sunday, from 12 to 12:45 p. m.,
the tax burden, but after no favor- line, which brings the cost of five over Station WMBC, during the announced his retirement from the of anti-Semitism but charges him
able reply was received • strike gallons to about 12.30, whereas in hour conducted by A. Altman. At- presidency after four years of with beiing a poor and tactless
service. Ile told the delegates that writer. Regarding the other two
committee was organized.
On it Egypt and Syria the same amount t-rney Mandell Bernstein will do

600 YOUTH GROUPS
ARE NATIONALISTIC

JEW-HATRED HIT
BY MAXIM GORKY

Jews, Christi
Christian and Moslems Join
In Palestine Strike on Car Fees

Re

BERLIN.— tJ. T. A.) — The
amue . , . Jewish population of Europe is
Morris Newman, vice-presidents; now 9,785,00, according to statis-
H. M. Gottlieb, secretary; Jacob tics just made public by the Butte-
Scholnick, treasurer; S. Munch, tin of Jewish Statistics published
warden; Aaron Kurland, monitor; in Berlin. Poland, with 3 125 000
Joseph Staub. assistant monitor; Jews, has the largest
Jewish popu-
Joshua Joyrich, guardian.
lation in Europe, followed by Euro-
Gabriel Sites, violinist, will ren- pean Russia with 2.970,000.
der selections Refreshments will
The Jewish populations of other
be served. The meeting will be in- European countries are listed
as
formal and will be open to the pub-
lic.
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) are Moslems, Jews and Christians. costs $1.25 to $1.50.

I TO BROADCAST NEWS
OVER ALTMAN HOUR

the broadcasting.

(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) (Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)