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January 22, 1932 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1932-01-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A lliaielIN Pinsk periodical Cater

CLIFTON /NANDI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

TifE9ETROTE,klelSkeRONICIE

RUBINOW TO SPEAK
HERE JANUARY 31

department of Agriculture, and
from 1907-1908 was a member of
the United States Department of
Commerce and labor.
Continued from Page One)
In 1917 Dr. Rubinow became
director of the bureau of social
Group, Sunday, Jan. 31, at 6:30 statistics of the New York city de-
p. m. Preceding the get-together, partment of public charity. From
the annual meeting of the Federa- 1919-1922 he was director of the
tion will be held at the Phoenix Hadassah medical organization in
Club, at 4 p, m., at which time Palestine and subsequently be-
Milford Stern, the Federation's came director of the Jewish Wel-
president, and the heads of all of fare Society of Philadelphia. He
the Federation's constituent agen- has been a contributing editor of
cies will present their annual re- the Survey and the editor of the
ports. Elections will take place Jewish Social Service Quarterly.
and all contributions to the Allied
Dr. Rubinow is a member of the
Jewish Campaign, Community following
learned societies: Ameri-
Fund, or any of the Federation's can Economics
Association, Ameri-
member agencies are invited to at- Association for
Labor Legisla-
tend and are eligible to vote.
tion, American Statistical Associa-
Wineman to Preside.
tion, Americal Sociological So-
Mr. Wineman, who will preside ciety, American Public Health As.
at the Service Group get-together, sociation, American Association of
when Dr. Rubinow is scheduled to Social Workers, National Confer-
speak, declared, "We can look for- ence on Social Work, and the Na.
ward to a stimulating and informs- tional Conference on Jewish So-
tive meeting. Dr. Rubinow was cial Service.
one of the first to advocate unem-
The'Service Group is the organ-
ployment insurance in America, ized fund raising body which acts
having championed that cause in behalf of the Detroit Jewish
since 1903. Ile has written more community in all philanthropic en-
than 100 mazagine and newspaper ter prises of local concern.
articles on this subject. More re-, The following is to be the pro-
cently he was appointed by the gram of the symposium meetings:
governor of Ohio as one of 10
Sunday, Jan. 31, 6:30 p. m., the
members of the Ohio commission Service Group get-together. Speak-
to study unemployment insurance. er, Dr. I. M Rubinow; topic,
He has also been tremendously ac- "American Jewish Philanthropy
tive in the development of care for Today;" presiding, Henry Wine-
the aged programs."
man,
Born in Grodno, Russia, in 1875,
Monday, Feb. 1, 12 noon, sym-
Isaac Max Rubinow came to this posium luncheon. Speaker, Rabbi
country at 18, received a Bachelor Solomon Goldman; topic, "The
of Arts degree from oClumbia at American Jewish Scene Today;"
20, and became a doctor of medi- presiding, Justice Henry M. Butzel,
cine at 23, winning his degree
Tuesday, Feb. 2, 12 noon, sym-
from New York University. In posium luncheon. Speaker Morris
1914 he received his doctorate in D. Waldman; topic, "The Interna-
philosophy from Columbia. Mean- tional Scene of the Jew;" presid-
while, for 17 years he had been ing, Judge Harry B. Keidan.
the American correspondent for
Wednesday, Feb. 3, 12 noon,
Russian newspapers. From 1904- symposium luncheon. Speaker,
1907 Dr. Rubinow served as an Philip Semen; topic, "Cultural
economic expert with the bureau Agencies and the Depression."
of statistics of the United States
Reservations for the get-to-

MINIMIZES DANGER
IN RULE BY HITLER

If He Cornea Into Power He
Will Change Tactics,
Baroness Believes.

Baroness Helene Nostitz von
Ihindenburg, niece of President
Paul von Hindenburg of Ger-
many, in a statement to The De-
troit Jewish Chronicle, declared
that the f ars xpri,ssed for the
menace to G mum ews lest

Adolph Hitler should come into
power are exaggerated.
Baroness von Hindenburg, who
was in Detroit for a lecture last
Saturday night at the Masonic
Auditorium, declared that the fol-
lowers of Hitler often misrepre-
sented him and his views. Asked
how she reconciled her optimistic
views with the fact that the Hitler
program specifically aims against
the Jews, she replied:
The Baroness' Optimism,
"We cannot prophecy. Things
do not always happen as we first
see them. I believe the German
people recognizes the qualities for
good in the Jewish people, and
the contributions by Jews to Ger-
many, and I do not believe that
anything drastic will occur to rob
the Jews of their rights."
The Baroness added that she is
not a political person and that
these are her views as an indi-
vidual
"Personally," she said, "I doubt
whether Hitler, if he comes into
power, will attempt to carry out
his program completely, coped-
ally his exaggerated anti-Jewish
plank. I think responsibility will
tame him."
Says Germany Seeks Order.
Baroness von Hindenburg ap-
peared fully informed on the anti-
Semitic planks in the Hitler plat-
form, but was uninformed about
the happenings in Berlin last Rosh
Hashonah, when Jewish worship-
pers were attacked by Hitler row-
dies as they left their synagogues.
In her lecture at the Masonic
Auditorium, the Baroness stated:
"I am confident that the spirit
of balance will always triumph in
Germany. Our people always
strive for order. And a nation
which seeks order even in most
disorderly moments will find its
balance again."

gether may be it, le b getting in
touch with Mrs. Alba rere, chair-
man of the attendknec committee,
at the Federation office, Columbia
1600.
The cultural symposium Is being
made possible through the cour-
tesy and co-operation of Rabbi
Leon From, chairman of the edu-
cational committee of the Jewish
Centers Association, and Aaron
Kurland, president of the Jewish
Open Forum.
Mrs. Milford Stern is khairman
of the hospitality committee for
the Service Group get-together.
The other members of Mrs. Stern' s
committee are: Mrs. Morris II.
Blumberg, Fred M. Butzel, Sirs.
Regene Freund Cohane, Mrs. Ira
Copeland, Mrs, Aaron DeRoy, Mrs,
David S. Diamond, Mrs. Samuel
Epstein, Mrs. Adolph Finsterwald,
Rabbi Leon From, Mrs. Alexander
Z. Freeman, Mrs. Milton Freud,
William Friedman, Walter M.
Fuchs, Mrs. Jacob E. Gaylord,
Israel Himelhoch, Murray Jack-
man, Mrs. Harry B. Keidan, Mrs.
Samuel J. Lewis, Robert R. Mar-
wil, Mrs. Edwin M. Rosenthal,
Mrs. Harold E. Schlesinger, Mrs. Van Paassen Sees Hitler Regime
Charles C. Simons, Mrs. Nathan
in March.
Simons, Samuel Summerfield and
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—
Mrs. Andrew Wineman.
Pierre Van Paassen, special corre-

FEDERATION HONORS
ROSENWALD MEMORY

The Jewish Welfare Federation
of Detroit, at a meeting of its
board of governors, held Wednes-
day, Jan. 13, ordered that the fol-
lowing memorandum by recorded
, thereof
in its minutes and a cop'
be transmitted to the widow and
children of Julius Rosenwald:

"Julius Rosenwald combined In • unique
degree both the wilIgnesti•nd Ht. ability

nomad

welfare . d to

Irevr ehTin,i:n
delinquiney, health and race prob.

<hies.

I c.liTlieinistitren"ttn t'U/h toej: d csa"olsi rnecca-
neglect of personal. domestic. and bust-
Itzis ,Llluatinnx. Ills time, his thought,

hix

w

•t the disposal of

•nd needy people.
se • leader in organ king ana
good causes
modernising
w i
philanthropy. in retail „/;
public and private contributions, espe-
cially in the field of negro education,
and he diverted attention from the build-
ing of great memorial endowments to the
creation of human conditions which could
dispense with them.
"While his contriluitiona were in no

flzinTy.n.limi3Lnna,te,1

V; :I::
Jrvc,ish rndti-

and interests that he remal
Y
w
ns ' thrOt ut itrItot7t
the •ge8
• heritage of the Jewish
people.
"The Jewish Welfare Federation of De-
troit rordv its highest admiration and
respect ec for Julius Rosenwald. the hurnan•
itarion •nil the citisen, •nd conveys to
hi, family ita deepest sympathy in their
hour of trial.
- THE JEWISH WELFARE FEDERA•
TION,
- Henry %%lineman. Chairman of Board.
"John Slawson, Secretary.•

spondent of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, arrived in the
United States for a two months'
lecture tour.
Mr. Van Paassen, who has spent
the past seven years abroad as a
newspaper correspondent, and
who has recently concluded a tour
of Germany for the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, is of the opinion
that Adolph Hitler will come into
power in March. This will not
mean, however, either a wholesale
exodus of the Jews or a massacre,
he declared.

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(Continued from Page One.)

is going on in the homeland," he
declared.
The guest of honor at the ban-
quet in Philadelphia-Byron Hall,
which will formally start the local
drive for funds on the evening of
Feb. 14, will be Zalman Rubs-
show, head of the Palestine labor
delegation to the United States
this year. Mr. Rubashow is an
outstanding personality in the
Jewish and Zionist world. He is
a historian and scholar of inter-
national repute, and editor of the
Palestine Hebrew labor daily,
Dever. Ile is one of the most
prominent and intellectual leaders
of the Histadruth, the Palestine
federation of Jewish labor, and is
vice-president of the World Zion-
ist Actions Committee. An au-
thority on Jewish and Palestine
problems, his message regarding
the political and economic situa-
tion in Palestine is being awaited
I in Detroit with the greatest in-
terest.

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WITIT6r

tensibly and to all outward ap-
pearances to accord the Jews
the protection and privileges of
full - fledged German citizens.
But at the some time to strike
at them through a ruthless sys-
tem of taxation and economic
and social pressure that will
force the mass of German Jewry
into the ranks of the poorest
strata of the population within
a decade.
Hitler and his tacticians ex-
pect, with sonic reason of assur-
ance, that the Jews thus reduced
from a middle-class position to
that of proletarian, will, as by
instinct, seek their salvation and
support in the bosom of revo-
lutionary parties and in subver-
sive movements. If he can
actually maneuver German
Jewry into this false position
within the next 10 years it is
there that he hopes to adminis-
ter the coup de grace. For then,
instead of evoking a universal
outcry of horror, he expects to
receive the world's approval.
For, it stands to reason that
J e w i sh revolutionaries can
scarcely expect sympathy and
moral support from American
Jewry, once economic condi-
tions in the United States begin
to improve. The German Jew,
having turned to socialism and
communism in the mass, will be
without friends in the world, ex-
cept possibly in Moscow. The
more sympathy they experience
from that side, the better Hitler
will like it. Of Bolshevism and
all its works he is the sworn
enemy. By identifying German
Jewry with Bolshevism, he will,
as it were, be able to kill two
birds with one stone, The Ger-
man Jew will not be persecuted
and oppressed as Jews but as
dangerous revolutionaries, un-
derminers of the German state,
alien radicals, people who re-
ceive their political direction
from a foreign power.
DIABOLIC SCHEME
Decent and law-abiding citi-
zens all over the world, includ
ing Jewish bourgeois and pa-
trician circles in America, while
perhaps deploring the Drum-
mer's excessive zeal in his final
anti-red crusade, will, so he ex-
pects, nevertheless applaud him
silently as he sets out to com-
bat the red evil right on the
frontiers of Russia and prevent
its spread over the rest of civil.
ization. Hitler expecte to crush,
torture, persecute Jews and
make life impossible for them
with the silent approval of
American Jewry. No more dia-
bolic scheme has been evolved
in human brain since Eastern
desert spewed for the monster
of what was Haman.
"First we will identify the
Jews with Bolshevism," siad th
me one of the young Hitler
lieutenants whom we have here
acting as observer in the Na-
tionalist camp in Flanders. "We
will show their connections with
Moscow and their adherence to
the doctrines of the Third In-
ternational. This will not be as
difficult a program as it looks,
The Jews of Germany are
almost to a man tainted with
liberal, democratic or socialist
tendencies as it is. When these
confortable bourgeois parasites
feel the pressure of a torturing,
searing poverty, they will nat-
urally turn into the direction of
Moscow. We are practically
certain that they will nibble at
the Bolshevik bait that we will
hold out to them. That will be
the hour when we can strike in
all confidence, ruthless and
without mercy, to rid these Ger-
manic countries of the Semitic
vermin that has sucked away
our strength and our blood for
centuries. In that hour civiliza-
tion will applaud us and Ameri-
can Jewry, which is not tainted
with Bolshevism, will be reduced
to silence. Then the world will
see that Herr Hitler is the sa-
vior of Western civilization and
our power will be secure."
I give the man's words textu-
ally, fully realizing their gravity
as well as their horrible impli-
cations. They could be con-
firmed in a dozen places by im-
partial inquirers.

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(Continued from Preceding Page)

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MOTHER'S SACRIFICES'
FOR EDUCATION

PERFECTION LODGE
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. &
A. M., will hold a special com-
munication on Wednesday, Jan.
(Continued from Preceding Page) 27 at 7 p. m. F. C. Degree and
membership committee.
not be compared with those told us
C. K. SANDORF, Sec.
by authors and poets?
By order of
When we pass through the class- IRVING W. BLUMBERG, W. H.
rooms we find a large number of
little children, children of the
very tender ages of four and one-
half and five, especially in the
kindergartens. How much pa-
tience and love for the work done
in the Hebrew school, is involved
in this one act of having these
oasts
youngsters attend the afternoon
schools every day! How much

care and watchfulness are con-
win we d,
tained in this apparently insignifi-
lowl. oale•
,'' k ,
Iv
cant act! Do not these mothers
Wag •
•P
elm yew
compare favorably with their own ,
WI. Ml
£XPERT3
ON
mothers and grandmothers?
"''"
19Ps09.4. NULOVA WATCHES
When we look through the rec-
3.1. wstchee noshed by exports
ords, especially the attendance
All
repairs parioteed 2 yrs.
records, we find that it is on a
WhIls
par with that of the public schools.
V. W.
Ninety per cent and more of the
registered children come daily to
Tsar Case Polished
the Hebrew school, which means I
FREE
end Dial Cleaned En
they stay here an additional hour
Stern--60e
Crown
40e
and one-half after they have spent
Radium
or
Plain
Hand
lk
many hours in their secular stud-
13.4.1. Re-strung
35e
ies at the public schools. How
Railroad W•tchescisame 11134
many unseen mothers are watch-
All•111—tursetnit I. no WWI.
ing these youngsters come and go?
C 41,
We are in the habit of idolizing ,
7
the mothers of the past and we
are forgetting at times to say a
1261 Griswold Cor. 011. River
Open Until 9 Every Eve...
word of appreciation for our
mothers of today. While it is ,
true that not all parents have re-,
tained that attitude towards Jew-
ish learning, it is nevertheless
equally true that—
"There are abandoned earners,'
forgotten cities,
Where still in secret burns ear'
ancient light . . ."

60

WATCH REPAIRING

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ASK HOOVER NAME
JUSTICE CARDOZO

(Continued from Page One.)

ing seriously considered in the
first rank of those whose names
have been presented to the presi-
dent.
An early appointment is to be
expected. There are at present
two justices from New York, Jus-
t ice Hughes and Justice Stone, and
Judge Cardoso would be the third
justice from New York. Presi-
dent Hoover, although he has a
high opinion of the personal and
legal qualifications of Judge Car-
doso, would prefer to name an ap-
pointee from the Pacific coast, it
is stated in some circles.

Cardoso Lauded.
BUFFAL0.—(J, T. A.)—The
(Continued from Preceding Page)
appointment of Judge Cardoso,
chapter ironically called "Gaonun-i who is described as one of the
culus."
In language that will ' greatest writers of legal opinions
make Orthodox leaders squirm he in the history of the bar, is urged
says perhaps at no time in the here by Judge Daniel .1, Kene-
history of our people has tradi- fick, one of the leading legal minds
tional Judaism been at the mercy in the United States, in a state-
of such incompetent defenders. ment made to the Buffalo Jewish
Seldom, if ever, did man aspire to Review.
Jewish leadership who understood
A similar opinion was expressed
so little of the spirit of Israel's by Dean Carlos Alden of the law
past, who were so blind to the ten- school of the University
of Buffalo.
dencies of the present and the di-
rection of the future." Intellec-
A CORRECTION

tual inferiority, arrogance and en
In the story about the ltaskalah
inability to comprehend the Jew's Society, in last week's issue of
plight and need are some of the The Chronicle, the names of Dr.
accusations he makes against the I and Mrs. John L. Rosefield were
Orthodox spokesmen.
inadvertently omitted from the
By this book Rabbi Goldman membership list.
definitely stamps himself as one
of the far-sighted and able leaders
whom Jewry is now seeking and
of whom they are no desperately
in need.

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