A merica fruisk &riotkiwi Carter CUSTOM AVENUE • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO TR-4 ETROIT e- All Jewish News All Jewish Views WITHOUT BIAS VOL. XXXIII. NO. 10 1 E EXEMPT HUSBANDS OF U. S. CITIZENS FROM ALIEN QUOTA - REPORT BY FRENCH UNIMPORTANT, SOKOLOW DECLARES Meyer Chairman of Hoover Finance Body IS Measure Passes Senate, Nsw Goes to House of Repro sentatives. BILL HAS OPPOSITION OF LABOR FEDERATION States Views Not Official and Are Nullified by Absurdity. COLONIAL OFFICE HAS NOT RECEIVED REPORT Senator Walsh Introdttes Bill for Cut in Natural ization Fees. efRONICL- THE ONLY ANGLO•JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 - — — Jewish and Arab Views to be I Considered Before Action is Taken. - TELEPHONE - - - CADILLAX 1-0-4-0 - History of the United Jewish Charities of Detroit Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents iPlay Prominent Roles In Federation Events By DAVID W. SIMONS First President of the United Jewish Charities, 1899.1903. INTERESTING CULTURAL SYMPOSIUM FEATURES CELEBRATION OF FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FEDERATION Dr. I. M. Rubinow, Rabbi Solomon Goldman, Morris D. Waldman and Philip L. Seman to be the E HAVE no way of telling how early Jew Speakers Sunday to Wednesday. ish charitable work was first organized in Detroit. The earliest records which are JEWISH SCENE IN AMERICA AND ABROAD available tell of the organization on July 12, 1863, of the "Detroit Ladies Society for the Sup- WILL BE TOPICS COVERED IN SYMPOSIUM port of Hebrew Widows and Orphans in the Mrs. Henry Wineman Chairman of Steering Committee in State of Michigan This society was incorpora- Charge of Events Which Commence With Meet- ted March 5, 18 0, and, until 1907, its laws were printed in German. ing Sunday Afternoon, Supper Sunday Night. The last few decades of the nineteenth cen- Weeks a time and energy have been expended in tury saw the organization of many small philan- thropic societies, but it was not until October 31, planning for the success of every function down to the 1899, that actual steps were successfully taken to smallest detail of the fifth anniversary cultural symposium co-ordinate the activities of the various groups. of the Jewish Welfare Federation to be held Monday, On that day, representatives of "The Ladies Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 1-3, at the Phoenix Club, Sewing Society," f'The Jewish Relief Society," at 12 M. Mrs. Henry Wineman is chairman of the steering The Self Help Circle," and the "Beth-El He- committee. The symposium is being held in conjunction with the WINEMAN annual get-together supper of the Detroit Service Group, brew Relief Society" met in Will HENRY Sunday eve- Preside at Get-Together ning, Jan. 31, 6:30. m, The get-together is to be preceded by the the vestry rooms of Temple Supper. annual meeting of the Federation at 4 p. m. the same day, at which Beth El, then located at the time Milford Stern, president, will deliver his annual report. The reports of presidents of all constituent and co-operating agencies are corner of Clifford street and 4>to follow, and board elections are Washington avenue, now planned. Both affairs are to be at Washington boulevard. the Phoenix Club. The purposes of that his- Assisting Mrs. Wineman on the oric meeting were to secure steering committee are Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, vice-chairman, Mrs. he co-operation of all Jewish John Heavenrich and the following philanthropic organizations in committees: Detroit and the formation of a Money Being Disbursed by Rubino,/ SPealot Sunday. joint association by which all Jewish Welfare Federa• For the get-together supper at charitable and educational tion. which Dr. I. Si, Rubinow of Cin- Work then being done might c innati will speak on "American be more expeditiously and less Those dependent Jewish indi- Jewish Philanthropy Today," pxpensivel y accomplished. It viduals who require hospital care Henry Wineman presiding, the fol- or operative treatment have had lowing hospitality committee will tvas felt that, through the pro- such services made possible during er organization, no society the past seven months through the Rubinow to Address eed lose its identity or its in- $1,000 hospitalization grant pro- Jewish Radio Forum dependant management, and vided for that purpose by the He- that, in providing against dup- brew Hospital Association and Dr. I. M. Rubinow of Cincin- disbursed through the Jewish Wel- lication of charity, pauperism fare Federation, Milford tSern, nati, executive director of the would be reduced to a minimum, thereby plac- B'nai B'rith, formerly a mem- Federation president, announces. ing local Jewish, philanthropy upon a higher The treatment of each individ- ber of United States Depart- and more scientific basis. Thus was the United ual CRC is handled through the ment of Commerce, will address Jewish Charities d'onceived. North End Clinic and as the need the Jewish Radio Forum next Sunday, Jan. 31, at 5:16 p. m., CE HENRYa The following were elected to the first board atai ,aB ZE t arises for hospital care, it is over Station WJBK. This i Monday's ULecture. taken care of through the hospi- Forum is broadcast every Sun- of trustees: David W. Simons, president ; Sam- Will IS T Preside talization fund. uel Heavenrich, first vice-president ; Mrs, Sarah l Of the many types of cases in day from 6:15 to 5:45 p. tn. Berger, second vice-president ; E. H. Van Baalen, The Forum will also present which hospital care has been made treasurer; A. Benjamin, secretary; Mrs. A. Roth- possible through this fund, the next Sunday, at the same hour, Hyman Cohen, a talented bari- schild, Mrs. Sarah Krolik, Mrs. Monroe Rosen- following tabulation is a repre- tone soloist, with Esther Cohen, sentative sample: Cancer of the his daughter, as accompanist; field, Mrs. Wurtzburger, Mrs. Leopold Wine- stomach, tumors, gall bladder, man, Mrs. A. Sloman, S. Ginsburg, A. Simon, Miss Sadie Cooper, violinist, acute rheumatism, gastric ulcers, Joseph Rosenzweig, M. Harris, H. Kaplan, Dr. who has appeared on previous and various women's diseases. broadcasts, and her accompan- Leo M. Franklin; A. Sloman, Isadore Frank, and The Hospital Associa-1 ist, Miss Ida Cogan, Com- tion is Hebrew Louis Blitz. the organization that some ments on Jewish events will be time ago turned over to Federation given The agreement of association reads as follows: this week by Solomon W. its entire capital fund of $42,000 Schkloven, "We, the undersigned, Jewish Charitable, attorney and mem- in trust for the furtherance of a W WASIIINGTON.—(J. T. A.— The Senate on Friday passed '.he BULLETIN bill which exempts from the mita, A. we go to press a cable husbands of American citizns, from London states that Lewis married subsequent to June 1, French, Palestin e Isnd com- 1928. missioner, whose advers e re. The bill now goes to the Hose port is stirring protests, has of Representatives for action. resigned his post. A subse- The reporting committee +x- quent cable from Jerusalem pressed the belief that "if the ro- denies this report. posed measure is enacted into 1w, it will relieve many hardships aw MONTREAL.—(J. T. A.)—The being experienced by citizensof alleged recommendations in the re- the United States who marr EUGENE MEYER sort of Lewis French. Palestine alien husbands, subsequent o land commissioner. for the further May 31, 1928. The operation)f WASHINGTON, —(J. T. A Jew i sh minima- immigra- the present law has in many h- Eugene Meyer, chairman of the cu rta ilment tion to Palestine, was branded as tion stances compelled separation sf Federal Reserve Board, was ap- unimportant and no cause for un- husband from wife and childm, pointed by President Hoover, owing to the husband's inabilityo chairman of the $2,000,000,000 easineses, by Nahum Sokolow, President of the World Zionist secure an immigration visa for I- Reconstruction Finance Corpora-' mission into the United States.' tion. General Charles Gates Organization and the Jewish A. F. of L. Opposes Bill. l Dawes, who is resigning his post Agency for Palestine, at the open- ing session of the convention of The American Federation f as ambassador to Great Britain, the Canadian Zionist organization Labor, represented by V. C. 114 will be the president of the cor- here Jan. 24. poration. ing, vigorously expressed its "The report seems improbable, ' position to the bill calling for Mr. Sokolow said, "but if the admission of husbands of Unit 1 statements are true, then it is States citizens on a non-qua , I scandalous for the Proposals are basis, and to all other measu e absurd and destroy themselves by seeking to liberalize the immig e their own absurdity • tion laws, at a hearing of t "In my opinion, the report has House immigration committee. no importance and need occasion A. Dana Hodgson, Chief of tt visa department of the State D Will Appear With Rubashow no uneasiness. Even if it is true, it expresses the opinion of only partment, again appeared befo at Opening of Palestine one official and not of the govern- the committee and repeated h ment or a minister." Workers ' Drive, charges that many of the mar -- Mission's Scone Limited. riages between American womel Mrs. Irma L. 1.indheim, former and foreigners are fraudulent. The Zionist leader emphasized Congressman Johnson, formepresident of National Hadassah, that the mission of Mr. French chairman of the House immigra will be in Detroit on Feb. 14 to was limited to an investigation of tion committee, supported the onaddreas the banquet marking the t he number of misplaced Arabs, his report therefore should be position to the liberalization meastformal opening of Detroit's drive and r ures. for the National Gewerkschaften oncerned with this question only. Miss Emma Wald, representing The Jewish Agency, Dr. Soko- - the National Association of WoSluvwstrrawssoisoswr4a ow said, did not deem it essential men I.awyers, urged the adoptior to name a Jewish adviser to co- of the bill. onerate with Mr. French. It will give such co-operation when the Officials Support Me•sure. land development plan is fully One or more high officials of taken up. England, he said, pas the Department of Labobr will in postponed, not abandoned, the all probability attend the hearingg owing to her present finan- of the House immigration commit- cial difficulties. tee on Thursday, the Jewish Tele- graphic Agency learns. Dr. Sokolow stressed the fact that Jewish hopes are still bound The Labor department repre- up with Great Britain and that sentatives will support the bill, which would exempt from the (Turn to Page Seven.) (Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) quota husbands of American citi- Jewish hospital program. At the ber of the advisory committee the Forum. Aaron Kurland zens who were married subse- present time, a major part of the of will act as chairman. quently to June 1. 1928. The income from the trust fund is Labor department will take an af- 4 (Turn to Last Page) function: Mrs. Milford Stern firmative stand despite the opposi- _ chairman, Mrs. Morris 11, Blum tion In the measure expressed by the American Federation of Labor berg, Fred M. Butzel, Mrs. Regene Hitherto Unrecorded History of a Pioneer Jewish Colony FRANKLIN TO SPEAK and A. Dana Hodgson, chief of the Freund Cohane, Mrs. Ira Copeland, visa department of the State De- Mrs. Aaron DeRoy, Mrs. David S ON POLLOCK'S PL P" Diamond, partment. Mrs. Samuel Si. Epstein, By GABRIEL DAVIDSON and EDWARD A. GOODWIN Mrs. Adolph Finsterwald, Rabbi Asks Cut in Fees. Will Discuss Social Problems Leon Fram, Mrs. Alexander Z. Arguing that the present fee The 1880 decade inaugurated an loose from home and family, and 1 a large can of boiling water and Raiud by "The House Freeman, Mrs. Milton D. Freud, for naturalization is entirely too era of intensive Jewish immigration throw himself heart and soul into brewing and drinking "Chai," Rus- JUDGE HARRY B. KKEIDAN Beautiful." William Friedman, Walter M. into the United States which contin- the effort to establish a farm Will Preside at Tuesday's Lecture. high" and that "many civic agen- col- sian tea , - ht in streets o f Mrs. des agree and insist that the pres- tied up to the outbreak of the World ony. He had corresponded with Mitchell. So strange was this sight Basing his sermon on Charming reel Himelh Jacob E. Gaylord, Is- .„-,, , 41,,,,,a,"„,„:„0 \tar. It also marks the birth of och, Murray Jackman, ent fee is responsible for the de- Pollock's play, "The House Beauti- Fuchs, Rosenthal and found in him a kin- that practically the entire popula- " Mrs. Harry B. Keidan, Mrs. Samuel crease in naturalization, Senator the present movement of the Jew dred spirit. By coincidence he met tion of one thousand turned out to S. IRMA L. LINDHEIM which is to be presented in rn- J. Lewis, Robert R. Marwil, Mrs. a David I. Walsh of Massachusetts toward the farm. Within the per- Rosenthal on the steamer on which see the immigrants. A local Jew- theater this week, Dr. Leo Edwin Si, Rosenthal, Mrs. Ilarold beginning in 1881, he came to the United States. has introduced two bills to reduce len for the organized Jew- Si. Franklin will, on Sunday morn- a i° tdleo ash businessman, one Weil, with afstfis r i ( x . tyee eanrs atb attempts te e g m i made is rkers of Palestine (Ilistad• naturalization fees one-half. ing, discuss a number of vital so- Simons, Mr s. field Upon his return from Louisana, I whose brother, a merchant in Mil- at and Nathan Sam- cial problems that are raised by E. Schlesinger, Mrs Simons, Charles C. Sam- The House immigration commit- ru the foundation of agricultural Rosenthal got in touch with Mich- waukee, they had had some comes. Mrs. Andrew the play. tee favorably voted out the Dick- En Mrs. Lindheim will be the colonies in such distant and widely ael Ileilprin who, it will be Wineman. remem- pondence, took them in tow, helped stein bill exempting from the im- guest speaker at the ban- scattered places as Arkansas, Colo- bered, though not a colonist him- I them obtain temporary quarters, Channing Pollock, who has writ- uel Summer lo and Kansas.: Louisana, migration quota parents of Ameri- qu hick will begin at 6:30 p. ri sradw o, d, Da sk a ota, Rabbi Somon Goldman of CM- ten such well-known plays ulilsana, se , was a prime mover in all of , and advised them in matters per- y One can citizens, aged 60 year and m. Philadelphia-Byron Hall . as cago, will speak on "The American the colonization ventures of this l taining to the registration of land "The Enemy" and "The Fool," is Jewish title w ill tr at of a ofOnny. over. Th Scene Today," Justice in very Souatni; period. A fine est of honor at the ban- Dakota, concerning c lit- bled for his su soul, whoa, heart' claims. But nothing was done until recognized as a keen student of Henry M. Butzel presiding, next The committee also voted fa- !qu ill be Zalman Rubashow, tie has heretofore been which suffering brethern, he i the arrival of Rosenthal, a week or social problems, which he handles Monday noon. known. For- , h. pen on two other bill s. O The hospitality . l ater. He came with a Jacob- fearlessly in his writings. e efforts ts to a m - ne, re err offered by Congressman John son, ,• d Hebrew scholar, jour- tunately, the authors were able to eliorate the conditionoft heim mi- lowitz family and was followed al- Added interest will attach to Dr. posed committee for Harry that day Is com- of Mrs. L. Jackson, would make the admission to the nali ditor of the Hebrew labor gather first hand information from grants who were being poured upon I most immediately by the Pflicht Franklin's Sunday sermon from chairman, Maurice Aronsson, Mrs. United States of instrumental mu- dad avar, and chief of the the few survivors—people now well our shores. These three men formed along in years—and were than en- famil y' sicians subject to contract and woe delegation sent to the abled to preserve for American- a loose organization among the Am Ash- self is to steak before the Arts Maurice Aronsson, Morton F. Ash- ' Mrs. The site selected was on the di- Morton F. Ashner, Mrs. Jewish history a story of a pioneer- Olemites, who were holding them- I vision line between Davison and Society of the Temple on Tues- nor (Turn to Last Pagel I A. II. Brodie, Mrs. Maurice J. Cap- urn to Last Page.) ing venture that is entrancing in selves in readiness to go to land l Aurora Counties, South Dakota, day evening, Feb. 2, on the sub- Ian, Mrs. Sol M. Cole, Mrs. Abe anywhere as soon as arrangements I and about 20 miles from Mitchell its interest and dramatic in its in- could jest, "The Theater of Today." (Turn to Page Opposite he made tensity. their reception. i by country road. This land had Editorial) D rink ' T h for ai" in Mitc he ll r beore f neve harbd ore the whit e After the Louisana colony, the On July 1 , 1882, t wo fa m ilies, man. It was beautiful prairie coon- earliest of this period, broke up Greenberg and Samuelwitz, left I t % 17 .,rd wim t . h . .61 d a c i s k p , afte e r h teid le, (1882) some of the colonists im- New York, arriving at Mitchell, mediately made plans for ealsrtgitnhastoial. PHILIP L. SEMAN another Dakota, on July 5. Upon alight. location h had been selected and other In Special Interview Granted D it Jewish Chronicle attempt elsew ere. Some went to ing from the train, the newcomers Last Symposium Lecturer. families immediately began to Correspondent, He Explain iews on Ger- Arkansas, others to Kansas. The celebrated the event by procuring come, so that within a short time moving spirit, Herman Rosenthal, --- International Secretary of B'nai B'rith and Outstanding man Situation and ism. the colony numbered 60 people. It sert etpli r a n s edan tofaa Netar Y or k , New Figure in American Jewry to Speak at Vorhearhdely grew steadily until at Its height th e i r it contained about four times that By DAVID WEISSMAN attain upreme power in Ger- establishment of a colony in the Maccabee Auditorium. number. Rosenthal and Greenberg Special Correspondent of Detroit many. then territory of Dakota. Two main acquired their land by purchase, Jewish Chronicle. The lion was not answered reasons governed the choice of a ))r. I. M. Rubinow, international published in 1913 and still used the former buying four quarter at one secretary of the B'nai B'rith and a as northern locale. First, attributing LOS ANGELES, Cal.—It was moms here was something of the debacle in Louisana to heat and text book in many American col- sections—a whole square mile. The but of greater impor- one of the ontstanding figures in leges. The book on "Care of the with a gracious smile that Dr. Al- tance -- others filed government • claims. American Jewry, who is in Detroit Aged" e learned savant. A malaria, the projectors nought a Will Be bert Einstein and Frau Einstein published last year by Resumed on Feb. b • Government regulations permitted Brother of Felix M. War. to address the symposium of the Chicago was more temperate climate, a climate University Press. Recent- welcomed the interviewer in their burg Headed Reserve 0 the adult members of the family to which more closely resembled that Visiting Lecturers on Jewish Welfare Federation, will re- ly Dr. Rubinow was appointed by file separate claims. Taking suite at the El Mirador Hotel at Bank During War. to which they were accustomed in Calendar, main in Detroit until Monday eve- Governor White of Ohio on the Palm Springs, California, and vantage vantage of this, some filed two Russia. Besides, the United States Ping, Feb. 1, to address a public Ohio State Unemployment Insur- while Frau Elsa Einstein hasn't claims, some even three, and thus government had just thrown open NEW YORK.—Paul M. War- 0. Resuming an activity abandoned obtained a half and even three- meeting Lodge No 34, I. ance Commission, which body has changed much in her appearance, B. B., of in Pisgah the a former Indian reservation for five years ago, Congregation quarters of a square mile. The burg, brother of Felix M. Warburg, Dr. Einstein has added a larger Maccabee Building, been instructed by the legislature settlement by homesteaders, and Shaarey Zedek will inaugurate area that who helped in the establishment of Every member, his family and to prepare an unemployment in- patch of gray to his shaggy head came under Jewish con- t this tree land served as a magnet. al.)-raiadc, ayganieghat tsercvairiceasgFaebb.„6., troll ilas s. tretched over a distance of 15 he Federal Reserve System of friends are invited and urged by surance bill to be submitted to the of hair. Outside the sun was shin- The "Am Olemites." which he was a member from 1914 the officers of Pisgah Lodge to at- Ohio legislature in 1933. laetvathrd miles. ing, and a sand and windstorm was to 1918, died at the age of 63 on tend this meeting. Rosenthal was a man of con- and Lawton avenue. A compre- Short, But blowing heartily at intervals. Dr. R u binow's connection with Sunday. His death is said to have graAradehlaigahtb, siderable means, who had been a Interesting History. hensive program including educe fula entertainment pro- Jewish co mmunal work dates from Seated on his couch, his ever come as a result of 'II • h . successful merchant in Kiev. Ile tional provisions in additi on In the choice of land thi s co l ony or t I s present little black pipe making 9 w en he went to Palestine at u- as more fortunate than most of , developed from strenuous work in was a man of wide culture and pro- the room aromatic with tobacco meeting, featuring Prof. E. Zalud- the request of the Zionist Organ- ligious services has been arranged the others of the period, B I connection with the European fl kowski, found learning. He was the leader for the season . smoke, he crossed his legs. and . well-known 1..:nor, vocal ization to take charge of the Ameri- minds them, suffered io of the "Am Olem" groups of young !! situatn. Mrs. Warburg, teacher and canto Dr. A. NI. exper leaned back patiently to answer inie Shaarey Zionist Medical Unit, subse- his son, James M. Warburg, Pretd- Zedek, who Hershman, rabbi, will and lack of trained leaders Jewish idealists which sprang u hip. Lnce the questions of the interviewer.. ike will be accompanied by quently renamed the Hadassah p in ice, occupy the pulpit se- i them, therefore, it had • short, dent a the International Accept- Samuel Solomon at the piano. Russia about this time and whose , a resenting t e at the first ry Frau Einstein sat opposite, and ' Medical Organization. He remain- obj ective was the return to the of dd first of a series though interesting history. Its very dan ce B an k of Ne w York, and hie Dr. Rubinow born Gno listened intently, interpreting as ed in in Palestine until 1923 and upon resses directed of toward a first step foredoomed it to a ught soil. Associated with Rosenthal was better understanding Judaism ' wherever she thought necessary. failure. were er , Mins B e tti na Warbur g, Russia, now inw P oland and roca . .. dme : ' his return to this country becam e Renoir Greenberg, a young Russ- this at his bedside when death la arrangements and objecting to Dr. Einstein's ts corn- H e Columbia. , director of the Jewish Welfare So. The topic of his first address will pletd, a committee of colonists was came. mia ceived his A. B ian immigrant who had lived in the be "Commonly Accepted . from Col umbia statements, also when she thought in Philadelphia. in 1928.29 " t o Milwaukee to buy lumber, United States about one year Mr. Warburg's forecast of the Ain M. D. from New York Univer , riot)' necessary. Quite an argument he was director of the Zionist De- Greenberg was the son of a noted duct 1929 stock market collapse came sit stnth itY and ain Ch is P trla D from Rev. will con- stock, equipment, etc. There they months in advance of the financial nunY the Elijah tditional Kabolath Shab- arose out of the question and Frau ra Zaludkowski i8m ;l Collui ganization of America and the Uni- Einstein won her point. Dr. Ein-, erliraged‘in a reckless orgy of banking ex- crisis. He was whose ■ outstanding has been connected with the e n Appeal. . Since Nov. 1, architect and bridge-builder in bos (Friday evening) ritual. The i travagent buying. They bought economist opinions He New York City, New York stein did not answer it. Russia, reared to wealth and congregation will join in singing ; beyond their means and their needs. 1929, he occupies the post of inter- DR. A State brought up in an at wea T EINSTEIN lth of the Sabbath Hymns. View. cam Hitler. and Federal government in various te:tioPnaalelstaec inereAtary of the B'nal luxury and culture. Early in life They bought the best of horses, have been reckoned with throu gh- capacities, studying economic and B'rith. The interviewer's first question humming i t. h For several 'oars he W. Prominent educators, sociologists ' ' paying was ea as much as WO for • in • problems. made him smile, and with • best to no as doing its level he developed an idealistic bent. He and lecturers will be h . editor of the Jewish Social Serv i ce ltra-Con m. They bought the highest out U the world. servative Book er. chuckle he replied that he had • flower i tationary opposite became inbued with the longing to on alternate Fridays. Prof. I. Leo gle team. He He is the author of t of his window. demonstrate that the Jew was known in Wall Stre et as was not Shulman, economics authority several books cattle. They bought quanti- never seen Hitler in person, and "Look," at ties of fancy lunmber for their r a member of the "old school " Du r- dealing with social insurance and I line. His articles in the that he wu thoroughly satisfied addressing ointed excitedly, the purported exploiter, but, on the Menorah University of and Michigan, will Slaw- houses. speak Feb. 12, Dr. John • Soon • trainload of stuff ing the days of wildest speculation, is considered an expert ifield; with peeing his picture. That beautiful li fe, "look at that contrary, a creator, capable of the B nth Magazines deal- mming bird." earning his living from the soil. In son, director of the United Jewish In o . ache!. Only after he confined the activities of insti- of ac'c'ident Compensation, old age ing with problems was enough for him. of organisation Frau Ein pensions who afterwards furtherance of this ideal he was Charities, Feb. 26. and unemployment - noire- , the livestock had arrived at the tutions which he directed to • "What ere the probabilities," Jewish communities have attract. mice, which topics have recently Iof prepared to surrender a life of queried the interviewer, "of Hitler ! (Turn to P Services will begin promptly at . ' colony, did they wake up to the act straight banking business I ed considerable attention through- - posits Editorial) ease and comfort, to tear himself Ile was one of the comparatively become important issues in Ameri-/out the county and frequently were 8:15 o'clock each Friday night. I (Torn to Page Six./ i i can political life. Among his best i (Turn to Last Pigs.) made subjects of sermons by dia- known books are "Social Insurance" tinguished rabbis. JEWISH ILL AIDED BY HOSPITAL FUND IRMA LINDHEIM AT BANQUET ON FEB. 14 AN EPIC OF THE PRAIRIES • AY Dr. Einstein Believes Hi Will Not Have Power to Check vil He Created Public Meeting of Pisgah Lodge on Monday Night Will Hear Dr. Rubinow FRIDAY SERVICES AT SHAAREY ZEDEK P. M. WARBURG DIES; WAS NOTED BANKER