VIE &MOM /ElfiSfIMRONICLE pED.TJEwisnefRONICLE Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co, ISK Entered as Second-class matter March E 1916, at the Poet- office at Detroit. Mich., under the Act of March L 1679. General Offices and Publication Building 525 Woodward Avenue Telephone: Cadillac 1040 Cable Address: Chronicle London Office: 14 Stratford Place, London, W 1, England Subscription, in Advance $3.00 Per Year To insure publication, all correspondence and news matter must reach this office by Tuesday evening of each week. When mailing notices, kindly use one side of the paper only The Detroit Jewkh Chronicle invitee correspondence on mix- lects of interest tr the Jewish people, but disclaims responsi- bUity for an indorsernint of the •Iews expressed by the writers Sabbath Readings of the Torah. Prophetical portion—Ex, 27:20-30:10. Prophetical portion—Ezek. 43:10.27. February 19, 1932 1 Adar 12, 5692 Supreme Court Justice Cardozo. The Jewish people have reason to rejoice. Another of its most illustrious sons, the dis- tinguished jurist Benjamin Nathan Car- dozo, has been elevated to membership on the bench. of the United States Supreme Court, succeeding the great liberal Oliver Wendell Holmes. We congratulate Justice Cardozo on the recognition which rewards his fine judicial mind. We congratulate President Hoover for having exercised sufficient wisdom thus to reward merit. But the greatest honor reflects upon the people which is now to have the privilege of counting two of its members among the nine justices of the United States Supreme Court: Cardozo and Brandeis. Jewry's honor is supreme. Everywhere harassed, suffering untold hardships in practically every section of the globe, the bestowing of such an honor upon a Jew helps to sooth the wounds inflicted by an uncharitable world. Justice Cardozo's appointment provides a spiritual satisfaction which it is impossible to measure in material terms. All the money that has been lost by Jews in the present crisis could not buy this honor. On the other hand, this great honor so elevates our position that the economic tragedy fades into insignificance compared with the privi- lege that is ours. This is an occasion for rejoicing and for blessing the name of Benjamin Nathan Cardozo which has granted Jewry so much joy and honor. tion, still continue to water them with the dews of heaven and make the inhabi- tants of every denomination participate in the temporal and spiritual blessings of that people whose God is Jehovah." It is worth quoting also from the letter which he addressed to the Hebrew Congre- gations of Philadelphia, New York, Rich- mond and Charleston, in which he stated : "The liberality of sentiment toward each other, which marks every political and re- ligious denomination of men in this coun- try, stands unparalleled in the history of nations. "The affectionate expressions of your ad- dress again excite my grtitude and receive my warmest acknowledgment. "The power and goodness of the Al- mighty, so strongly manifested in the events of our late glorious revolution, and His kind interposition in our behalf, have been no less visible in the establishment of our pres- ent equal government. In war Ile directed the sword, and in peace Ile has ruled our councils. My agency in both has been guided by the best intentions and a sense of duty I owe to my country. May the same temporal and eternal blessing which you implore for me rest upon your congregations." These sentiments reflect the spirit of the man who helped to found the great republic which for many decades was a haven of refuge for the oppressed of the world. The millions of Jews in America are filled with reverence and awe at the mention of the name George Washington. And for all mankind the name is an inspiration to strive for liberty and freedom for all peo- ples. The tribute penned in his honor by Alfred Tennyson reflects the sentiments of a respecting world. Jewry joins millions of compatriots in reciting, on this occasion, with Tennvsor "He lives, ever lives in the hearts of the The Washington Bi-Centenary. The notable two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington serves to remind Americans of the nobility of this great man, For the Jewish community it serves as a reminder of the friendship he professed for Israel, on a par with the fair- ness with which he treated all groups and glasses of the population of the youthful Republic over which he was called to pre- side. It was in response to an address of the Newport, R. I., Hebrew Congregation, oven. the signature of Moses Seixas, warden, that Washington wrote in August of 1790: The reflection on the days of difficulty and danger which are past is rendered the more sweet from a consciousness that they are succeeded by days of uncommon pros- perity and security. If we have wisdom to make the best use of the advantages with which we are now favored, we cannot fail under the just administration of a good government, to become a great and happy people. "The citizens of the United States of America have a right to expand themselves for having given to mankind examples of and enlarged and liberal policy ; a policy worthy of imitation. All possess alike lib- erty of conscience and immunities of citi- zenship. For happily the government of the United States, which gives to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance, re- quires only that they who live under its protection should demean themselves as good citizens in giving it on all occasions their effectual support. "It would be inconsistent with the frank- ness of my character not to avow that I am pleased with your favorable opinion of my administration, and fervent wishes for my felicity. May the children of the stock of Abraham, who dwell in this land, con- tinue to merit and enjoy the good will of the other inhabitants; while every one shall sit in safety under his own vine and fig tree, and there shall be none to make him afraid. May the father of all mercies scatter light and not darkness in our paths and make us all in our several vocations useful here and in his own due time and way everlast- ingly happy." In a letter addressed to the Hebrew Con- gregations of Savannah, Georgia, the first president of this republic wrote: "I rejoice that a spirit of liberality and philanthropy is much more prevalent than it formerly was among the enlightened nations of the earth, and that your brethern will benefit thereby in proportion as it shall become still more extensive ; happily the people of the United States have in many instances exhibited examples worthy of imitation, the salutary influence of which will doubtless extend much further if gratefully enjoying those blessings of peace which (under the favor of heaven) have been attained by fortitude in war, they shall conduct themselves with rever- ence to the Deity and charity towards their fellow-creatures. "May the same wonder-working Deity, who long since delivered the Hebrews from their Egyptian oppressors, planted them in a promised land, whose providential agency has lately been conspicious in establishing these United States as an independent na- The wings of his fame spread across the broad sea ; Ile lives where the banner of freedom's un- furled, The pride of his country, the wealth of the world." Two Sexagenarians. To two Detroiters we extend our greet- ings this week on the occasion of their birthdays: To Dr. Noah E. Aronstam, who, on Thursday, observed his sixtieth birthday, and to Jacob Miller, who, last Monday, reached the age of 65. Both may be classed among the most interesting per- sonalities in Detroit Jewry, and each, in his way, has made notable contributions to the community's life. Dr. Aronstam is recognized as an able writer, as an author of essays and poems of value, as a physician of high standing, as a master of several languages, including Hebrew, and as an adherent to the worth- iest Jewish national and cultural causes. His anxiety to know and to master every field of human endeavor, with particular emphasis on medicine, philology and philos- ophy, make him stand out for his profund- ity, knowledge and erudition. As time goes on, this doctor of three score years appears to show even greater mental power. Mr. Miller's contribution to the commun- ity have been made through his active leadership in several movements, particu- larly in the Zionist cause and in his efforts for the B'nai B'rith. For more than 30 years he has been actively affiliated with the Zionist cause, directing numerous suc- cessful fund-raising campaigns, later go- ing to Palestine to assume the important responsibility of managing the Judea Life Insurance Co. In the Order of B'nai B"rith he is today the second oldest member in the State of Michigan. lie has held national official positions in the order, served as president of lodges in Bay City and Detroit and otherwise made valuble contributions. His knowledge of Zionist principles is ex- ceeded by very few in this community. Similarly, only a handful in public life pos- sess that fine sense of humor which is his, and his remarkable ability to produce a good story for every occasion. Our wishes to the two gentlemen is that they may continue for many years to come to contribute to Jewish learning and worthy Jewish endeavors. A Small World After All. Our clever columnist, David Schwartz, in a recent issue, told the story of a cer- tain "Professor McCullough" of the Har- vard Law School who, not yet having re- ceived the roll call for the new semester, was stricken with an idea. "Mr. Smith," he called, and there was no response. "Mr. Johnson." Still no response. "Mr. Cohen," and five responded. This is Schwartz's version. Now comes a Detroiter, who is struggling to earn his LL. B. at Harvard, who, upon reading this story in The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, sends us this version of it: Schwartz tells a story about a "certain Pro- fessor McCullough. Well, it's true, but the name stlf the Scotchman is McLaughlin—as tough a Scotty as ever wore kilts—and only four Cohens responded. I ought to know be- cause it happened in my Property class in Sep- tember, 1930. Thought you might be inter- ested, and so I am sending you the exact details. For your paper as a whole I have unstinted praise. Which goes to prove what a small world this is, after all. David Schwartz does his columning from New York for The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, a Detroit boy, whose name we conceal for obvious reasons, reads it in Cambridge, Mass., corrects the story. and now we shoot it back to David to help him rejoice that his stories should travel so widely—and so speedily. Clerical Errors Washington and Moses Rabbi Heller Makes a Comparison on the Occasion of the Bi-Centennial Celebration of Washington's Birth. By RABBI BERNARD HELLER Director, Hillel Foundation of University of Michigan, ■ at Ann Arbor, Mich. By MALCOLM W. BINGAY In Detroit Free Press By DAVID SCHWARTZ (Copyright, 1532. Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) A SAPIENT REMARK The late Prof. Neumark once remarked anent the writing of books: "It is not enough to write a book. For after you've written it you've got to get a publisher and it's not enough to get a publisher, for after you've published it you've got to read it. Don't rely on others to read it." Professor Neumark, I am convinced, was characteristically sapient in this observation. Judging from what I hear on Publishers Row, the only ones reading the current books are the authors. • • s Credit the following interesting item to Malcolm W. Bingay's ' "Good Morning" column in the Detroit Free Press of Feb. 11: "Clergymen, like newspapermen, lawyers, doctors; plumbers and the general run of mankind, are given to making mistakes. While doctors and plumbers are quite likely to THE GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL fix x the wrong joint, ministers fre- And if literature has come to that, I don't propose to practice it. quently misquote the Bible. Nut So here are a few notes, which have accumulated in my scrap books, intentionally, of course, but long stored there for the writing of the Great American Novel. Now, I years of familiarity with it brings don't want to write the Great American Novel. You write it, won't with their training an element of you? Oh, it won't take so long. Look at Ben Ilecht. Ile writes a carelessness. Oh, yes it does, book in a day. ' "For example, one of Detroit's I can vouch for the absolute truthfulness of the facts set down in best known, best beloved and these notes. Of course, they are only nude and skeletony. You'll - most scholarly pulpit orators at n have to fatten them up and dress them for the m arket. Thanksgiving Day Union service used as a climax to his address a RABBINICAL STUDENTS very familiar quotation from the Since a couple of paragraphs back, I have referred to a great ,good book. lie concluded: teacher of rabbinical students, perhaps let me begin by putting d o wn "'And as our Lord and Savior some notes first of rabbinical students I have known. For some said nineteen hundred years ago, heinous offense, committed in a previous incarnation, I was fur a "They shall beat their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into short time incarcerated in a rabbinical college, anti so I came to know pruning hooks; nation shall not many of the aspiring young rabbis. Let sic make it clear, however, that the students characterized are not supposed to represent the lift up sword against nation, rabbinical student bodies as a whole. They are frankly deviations neither shall they learn war any , norm. As some recent wit has inverted Dana's famous news- more."' from the "Everybody thought that was parer aphorism, "If Harry Thaw bites a dog, that is not news, but If a dog bites Harry Thaw that is news." ! just fine. Or so it scented. Then there followed an address by Rabbi THE CONSERVATIVE A i Leo M. Franklin of Temple Beth I met A the year before America's entfunce into the war. A was F.I. Our most scholarly Jewish citizen could not resist the tempta- conceded to be one of the most promising students of the college. lion, for during the course of his Athletic, good appearing, keen mind—one could just see him rising remarks he declared: to a commanding and effluent position in the rabbinate. One could "'As Isaiah, the Hebrew pro- see the ladies trooping up to hint after the sermon and saying: "Doc- phet, said 700 years before Jo- tor, that sermon helped me so much." One could see them leaving I seph of Nazareth, "They shall beat the temple with "Ain't he grand" on their lips. A of course represented all of the conservative properties. Con. their swords into ploughshares—"' "I was reminded of this the serVattves generally have the edge in appearance, but on the battlefield other day when another famous of argument, it is the radicals who excel. But A was different. lie Detroit preacher quoted St. Paul was a synthesis of both advantages. It was the days when part of the country was singing "I didn't !as saying, 'Money is the root of raise my boy to be a soldier," and the other, with General Wood, I all evil.' "What he really said was The was shouting for preparedness. I took my stand with those who love of money is the root of all didn't raise their boys to be soldiers. A, on the contrary, was evil.' staunchly for preparedness-100 per cent red, white and blue. "That is something wholly dif- We argued about it. Thinking back over it nose, it seems to me Iferent. And even in this state- that neither of us said anything worth while, but A, you may be ment St. Paul showed himself a sure, said what he didn't say, far more effectively than I did. Ile better theologian than he was an was a fine basketball player. and his chest expansion was far in economist. For it is not the love excess of mine, so that what he said was more loudly said, more boldly , of money that causes all the said, and therefore appeared more convincing. • • • trouble—it is the love of the things that money will buy. Only THE WORM TURNS Despite our differences of opinion, I admired A. a few insane misers love money In another month I was to exchange the career of preaching virtue for itself. Money is a means to an end. People love the theater, for that of reporting vice in the police court. In other words, I not the ticket by which they gain became a newspaper reporter—and lost all contact with A. Then came April and war. Then November and the armistice, admission to the play. "It's not how much money you and one day. the former pacifism exponent was en route home, de- have that counts, it's how you mobilized from the army. En route, we had to stop off at the town have acquired it, and—more im- which was A's home town. In between trains, we walked the streets. portant—what you are doing with "Wonder," we mused, "what has become of A?" Probably went as chaplain or something, or maybe, so hot was his patriotism that he it. "Hiding it, hoarding it, keeping enlisted in a fighting corps. And, as you might suspect, we had scarcely dismissed the it from working when if it were employed it would provide work thought from our mind when we bumped right into A. His suit, for the vast army of the workless. always so meticulously pressed, looked like Heywood Broun had is immoral, criminal, the root of been sitting on it. Ile had a rough working shirt on. I scratched any chin. What's this? "Where've you been and all evil. "Very few people really love whither bound?" I queried. "I'm running away from the police," said A. He was bound for money—it is the selfishness that New York. He had turned completely Red, identifying himself inti- is the real root." mately with Bill Ilaywood's I. W. W. aggregation and when the police and secret service began rounding up the disciples of Big Bill, LOVELY CRADLE OF A was fleeing from the pursuing wrath. From Moses to Washington I war was concluded. They were there is quite it leap. Three determined to exact from the thousand years mark the gun of government pay for the services time between these two great not only before the government men. Yet there is something Was established, but even before that connects them together. pence with Great Britain was These links consist first in the actually concluded. At a meet- identity of the ideals nad ing in Newburgh, some of the achievements of both of these officers and the soldiers pro- mos. For example, both of posed to march westward and these men were fathers and sieze the vacant public lands, founders of their respective thereby threatening to leave peoples. Both were believers Congress to negotiate peace in the sanctity and the inalien- without an army, and as it was able rights of man. The paral- termed "mock at their calamity lel does not only show itself in and laugh when their fear corn- their political creeds and at- eth." Even after the govern- tainments, but also in the men- went was established. we see a tal and moral qualities which whisky insurrection and an ava- each possessed and the personal lanche of criticism heaped to, incidents and tasks which they the head of him who battled both faced and encountered. heroically for their liberty. The air was made foul by malicious Let us begin with their biog- lies and abuse. Letters were raphies. Both Moses and Wash- forged, which purported to show ington had an aristocratic up- that Washington, during the bringing. Moses was the adopt- war, planned to surrender to ed child of a princess. Ile was England. It was rumored that educated in the Egyptian court. Washington drew an excessive Washington was the son of a salary, when in reality he re- rich and respectable Virginian fused any and all compensa- plantation owner. Ile was the tion. His manners were ridi- recipient of all the care and ad- culed and he was accused of vantages which one could have aping a monarchy. He was called received in colonial days. Yet by some not the father, but the both of them were not content- stepfather of his country. Hints ed to sit in the lap of fortune. were even thrown out that he They spurned peace and luxury should be put to the guillotine. in order to emancipate those Conditions became so intoler- who were maltreated. They able that it was reported that were determined to serve the Washington, at a cabinet meet- less fortunate of their fellow ing, declared that he "would men. Moses could have remained rather be in his grave than in in the court of Pharaoh, but he his present situation" and that sought and identified himself he had never repented but once with the cause of his enslaved having slipped the moment of brethren. Washington could resigning his office, and that have remained loyal to England, was every moment since. Such as did many of the Tories of venom and diatribe, of course, that time, but he turned his back emanated, as in the case of to the allurements which Eng- Moses, from a small group of land could offer, and went to politicians, who were his an- the aid of the overtaxed people tagonists. Nevertheless, it and merchants of New England. shows what both men had to FACED SIMILAR TASK contend with and overcome. Bah Moses and Washington GENERALS AND STATESMEN faced the task of organizing Both Moses and Washington people who were unprepared to were not only generals, but they cope with a tremendously su- were also great statesmen. perior and well established ! Both helped to lay the founda- power. Moses had to mould a tions which made their people band of slaves into a nation, ! great. Moses propounded laws many of whom had already been and codes by which Israel was bereft of the value of freedom to regulate its life for all days and independence. The same to come. Washington was one in a lesser degree was also true of the men who helped to frame of Washington. It is true he did the Constitution upon which not have to deal with slaves, American democracy will for- but he had to create a military ever rest. As you know, he was system for a people who were the presiding officer of the first entirely unaccustomed to such a Constitutional Convention thing anti who were also impa- which was held in Philadelphia tient and suspicious, not only of in 1787, when the immortal the system, but of the men to document was first conceived. whom were assigned the task Moses and Washington, when of creating such an organiza- they surrendered the reigns of tion. It was he who had to in- leadership, presented to their stitute discipline, collect am- people a testament which is re- munition, and influence colonial - markable not only for the spirit authorities and to unify opera- which pervaded it, but also for tions in the widely separated the wisdom which it contains. parts of the country. Like Moses' final admonition to Is- Moses, he brought order out of rael is contained in the twenty- chaos. ninth chapter of Deuteronomy, beginning with verse 9. In that The task was not easy and address, Moses delineates to smooth for either of these two Israel the vision of what kind men. The people whom they of nation he would like them to sought to serve did not always be. Therein he emphasizes the rise up to the summits upon which their leaders stood. The I fact that they were to be a united and unique people. God Israelites, when they faced the was to be their goal and His want and the hardships of the Law their way. To make that desert, cried for the fleshpots of dream real, he exhorts them to Egypt. Korach broke into open follow an ideal and independent rebellion against Moses. The course of action. They must mob now and then threatened forever shun the idolatries of even to stone their leader. the Canaanites. Washington faced similar con- They must stubbornly refuse to imitate ditions and crises. Some of his their ways and customs. most trusted and patriotic co- agitators manifested an attitude of selfishness and stupidity. Benedict Arnold, one of his most reliable generals, turned traitor. There were rumblings of insurrection among the rag- ged and hungry soldiers, not only during, but even after the By-the-Wa y Tidbits and News MY SORROW B'S RAPID PROGRESS Lovely cradle of my sorrow, 13, when I met hint, had only been in this country—well, not more Lovely tomb where peace might than five or six years. He hail come from Russia—had been a "Ye- dwell, shiba bachur" there, and so had a simple time with the Hebraic Smiling town, we part to-morrow; studies. His deficiencies were in English but he made those up very I must leave, and is farewell. rapidly. He told me, by the way, of an amusing prank that someone practiced on him when he first came to this country. Farewell threshold, where still Ile asked some fellow Jew how to say "good morning" in English. slowly The fellow wanting to have some amusement, told him the expres- Her beloved footsteps stir; sion was "go to the devil." Farewell to that hushed and holy So B went around for a little time greeting his friends with "go Spot where first my eyes met her. to the devil" and feeling proud of the accomplishment of his first efforts at English. Had you never caught or claimed But when I knew 13 he could already reel off the kind of words me, you find so hard to use in crossword puzzles. Big, long, academic Fairest, heart's elected queen, words—the kind of words most sensible people leave in the diction- Wretchedness would not have aries. maimed me B made great progress—anti he had a good mind. In fact, the In its toils—as you have seen. progress that he made was a little too rapid. It inflated his mind with a vision of enormous possibilities. And it was justified to some Never have you found me grieving extent. For B could say to himself, "see what I have accomplished For your heart with loud despair; in five years—from Shnipishok to New York—with two college de- All I asked was quiet living, grees in five years." Quietly to breathe you air. I remember, just as the nearness of commencement time ap- proached, B was aglow with the joy of accomplishment that he But you drove me forth with remarked exultingly: "I feel that if I had two more inches of scourging. stature that I could conquer the world." Bitter words and lashing scorn; I looked at B. Ile was 5 feet 6 inches. I recollected that Na- Washington, in his farewell Madness in my soul is surging, message, offers to America a poleon seemed to have done a pretty good job with only 5 feet 4. I And my heart is flayed and torn. more or leas similar admonition. concluded that B needed the inches, not in his stature, but in his brains. You have, he says, established I And I take my staff and stumble • • • for yourselves a commonwealth, On a journey, far from brave: which is dedicated to the lofty Till my head droops and I tumble and noble ends of freedom and In some cool and kindly grave. (Turn to Next Page). —HEINRICH HEINE. _ . C WAS FOR NEW THOUGHT C was also foreign-born. He was the aesthetic type. His hair was combed just so—he walked just so and lived just so. Everything had to be just so. Ile was always moving. The last time that I recol- lect that he moved it was because the wallpaper didn't suit him. C finally took a rabbinical position and went New Thoughty, if you get what I mean. And he tried to get his congregation to go New Thoughty. He attempted to have his congregation take a few minutes for silent thinking every Friday evening. To help in the process, the lights were turned out for the muffled celebration. Ile did this once and twice, and then one of the Jews rebelled. EDDIE CANTOR'S HUMOR ; tent places. The memorial fund 1 HITLER AND JEWRY Ile flashed back the lights and cried out to the rabbi. "Can you tell I an what you would call a lobe.' is used to beautify our cemetery. me where in the Toros Moshe, it says that the lights are to go out The president of the B'nai B'rith for the Sabbath services?" warm Eddie Cantor "fan." A t How can people deliberately and .r, is - I Germany n i an interview i given times I think Cantor is funny, but understandingly divert funds to C didn't last very much longer with this congregation. I don't what I don't like about his brand foreign shores when by so doing to a representative of one of our know his present whereabouts. of humor is that some of it i s ma d,. they desert obligations at home, western Jewish newspapers says at the expense of good taste. his their p o rti on of which conscien- that there isn't a definite anti- TOO MUCH FRANKNESS frequent Jewish references, some t i ous co-rel i g i onists must do for Semitism in Germany. Ile believes I) had a good mind, and was an effective popular talker. Ile of them in exceedingly bad taste, them?" that Hitler, even if he were to get obtained a post in the mid-west. The presidential election UP- may appeal to the risibilities of into power, would not do much proached. I) announced in the newspapers that his topic would lie: those Jews who seem to think that "PANSY PLANTER" harm to the Jews. At the same "Why I won't vote for Coolidge." the highest form of are is a Jew- That night when D came to the temple to deliver his sermon, he So the editor of the Transcript time he mentions the economic ish comedian's palaver. I haven't , boycott against the Jew and the found the president of the congregation had ordered the sexton to calls this rabbi a "pansy planter.' seen Cantor and Jessel in their unusual privations to which Jews keep the temple closed, and to deny admission even to the rabbi. vaudeville theater stunts, but I lie charges the rabbi with shout- are subjected at the present time. am told that there have been some ing for more money to decorate lie admits that there have been parts which are exceedingly dis- graves while Jews in Europe are outrages against our people, but tasteful to those Jews who do not starving to death. Now if the he does not consider them as a like to see JEWISIINESS over- rabbi had made a plea for money major anti-Semitic movement. All I without suggest- this may be true, but some of the) featured in order to get a laugh. for the cemetery . There has always been too much mg t a. re let should be denied copies of posters that I have seen By MICHAEL WURMBRAND of sort and of thing done by among Jew- the suffering abroad he would be which inveigh against the Jew, ish that actors it may "go" (Copyright, 1:02. Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) without criticism. If he had sue- and some of the articles that have certain types of Jews in New York gested that . 1.0CAL . RELIEF come to my notice which app eared I • I audiences, but there's no reason should be given consideration in German newspapers look to me During the past few decades the I which it first achieved the statu why one has to reach down to FIRST that would have been all like anti-Semitism in its worst right, too. But to urge that money form. Either the foreign corm- so-called "Aryan" research has at- of nationhood, had a strong infus- their level to get laughs. -0— be spent on decorations for the epondents of the Jewish Tele. tempted to show that Jesus Christ, ion of Nordic blood. dead instead of spending it on the graphic Agency and of other dail- whose descent from King David it THAT PRINTED WORD Nordic Elements in Jewry. It's no easy to get into trouble suffering hying, well, that WWI just ies in this country are misleading also admits was an Aryan, a de- This investigator, a government when one deals with the printed too bad! us, or there is a great deal more of scendant of ! a blonde Aryan race ' architect named Sigmund Stb fel, word. Sometimes I wonder how anti-Jewish feeling than Mr. Cohn, which lived entirely surrounded by has gone quite far back indeed in most of us newspaper fellows are the B'nai B'rith head, is aware of. a sea of dark Semitic peoples. It , his researches. He starts with ever out of hot water, considering • Personally it seems that the Jew- has also tried to show that the Neandertal man. The latest re- the constant writing that we do y ish situation at the moment is a stories of the Bible are partly of , search estimates the time of by- bbed into in the were only later ' man development that has elapsed I am reminded of this by an P1Ii- very unenviable one . . . and if absorbed tonal appearing in the Jewish Semitic tradition. between Neandertal man and t rh: Mr. Hitler continues to gain in ' . ra Tnscript. attacking a local rabbi msequent s, the professors of present day at about 10,000 ye, strength his followers are going By Joseph Hopkinson. because of indiscreet statements to make a lot of trouble for our "Aryanism" argued, it was neces- The settlement of the Northern he made in his Temple bulletin. I ' ' people in Germany. I notice that , nary to "cleanse" the Bible of its countries by man is supposed to quote it because it shows how Snund. nmind the truce car (met a H irit and allow it to shine have ?reared somewhat later. Celtic organization was formed Semitic spirit i n its foolish some leaders look in print : •. it itt i purest Aryan splendor. path. . and Nordic (Germanic) culture are 'a il."'„Vsne" t • h:" "Litnt. . t h !mid ap . - in Chicago. which is a piece of "It seems a mere manifestation pl.,. Hitler stupidity. Mr. H together classified as Indo-Ger- }Tiller should While nn these to tortuous of the American love of fair plan .r.:,....v.,z,Von n ejo , ,e ffer• es.fx deer know that the United States is some "Aryan" professors would' . manic. From the point of view ef for people whose dear ones are " With eo •kill. with endue onde posse, the worst place in the world for here and there discover some ker- sci ence, there is no Aryan race, but interred in the Hills of Eternity' ne r" .ern. in the fearful hour Aryan linguistic group group his type of propaganda, and that net of real truth. Now there has only ' cemetery or who themselves take of h ""d .. "' " with "' .r The Wrier Om.* r"d every time such a society is found- of boo...! P.c. d a appeared a German Jew who is 0- These groups wandered through . for granted that the Hills of ENT- g ed it will react unfavorably upon ing along the same path and who many lands. In later erlbchs their ,r; . whit, : sno oty ro=ntis. oily shall he their final resting tii •e ir id the stief him. . . Ilitlerites have no plare has revealed similar historic con- aim was directed toward the wart" place, it seems, I say, a matter of 74,yrnrooc rk t(o.n •tssit tse.:t",:„, ",.. 1,:a -i- . in this country, and notice should. nections but whose research has led southern lands rather than to the in virtu.. fair plan for those to encourage Pat Th.. arme ten.. d nre nn. en firm and Imo. nen,en . ed u them that if THEY him to entirely different condi . western countries. Nordic roof ,' anti ,,e, lie servpon the memorial fund rather than to : wh en h,,,,,, .a. „i n k i ,,, ,,,.,,,,.,,, % ANT Ti) CREATE SUCH IIATE ions. o '" invaded Greece through the Danube Ile is attempting to prove manifest their sympathy with be When .,.... ob.eured c•it ■ sdaa's ORGANIZATIONS THEY HAD I no more and no less than that the country and Thrace. By this I reeved friends by supporting ac.1 „ . .,ZI'; ,,,,,, d. f . heeees free. in BETTER GO BACK TO GER-I Jewish nation, even when it had i there i wa created in Greece a m ne r tivities in distant lands and dis- R eeulsed on deck or liberty! s I MANY where they belong. settled in Palestine, the land in (Turn to Next Pate.) RANDOM THOUGHTS by II. Joseph • • • Are Jews Half-Nordics? Washington