[1

AN OFFICIAL

LEGAL NOTICE

NEWSPAPER FOR

WAYNE COUNTY

THE ONLY ANGLO•JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED

THE ETROIT LWISII 1 - MONICIA

and

VOL. XXXII!. NO. 17

LEADERS DENOUNCE
ATTEMPT TO ENACT
IMMIGRATION CUTS

Rabbi Wise Heads Jewish
Delegation in Plea for
Human Rights.

CONSULS INSTRUCTED
NOT TO ISSUE VISAS

Charge Restrictionists Are
Sadistic in Anti-Alien
Prejudices.

WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)—
A dramatic denunciation of at-
tempts to enact into, law further
restriction of immigration was
heard by the House Immigration
Committee from Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise in behalf of the American
Jewish Congress, of which he is
the honorary president.
The restriction sts, Rabbi Wise
asserted, have taken an almost sa-
distic satisfaction in gloating over
the inability of separated families
to achieve their hope of being re-
united.
The session was also addressed
by Nathan D. Perlman represent-
ing the American Jewish Congress,
the American Jewish Committee,
the Order Brith Abraham; Dr. S.
Margoshes, editor of the Day;
Maurice I). Rosenberg, represent-
ing the B'nai B'rith and Isidore
Hershfield, the Hies.
Mr. Pearlman read a statement
from the American Jewish Commit-
tee, prepared by Max J. Kohler,
who was unable to be present owing
to the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. Kaufman Kohler, who has
since died.
"111-Willed Enmities."
Dr. Wise vigorously protested
against the bill which calls for a
110 per cent reduction in immigra-
tion, which is alleged to have the
approval of the State Department.
"It is nothing less than indecent,
at the behest of ill-willed fanatics,
to make impossible, in the name of
further restriction, the reunion of
prospective American citizens with
their nearest relatives," Dr. Wise
asserted.
Attempts to heckle Dr. Wise were
made by Congressmen Green of
Florida and Dies of Texas, both
restriction ists.
When Green stated that Rabbi
Wise as a witness had no right to
coat reflections an the statesman-
ship of members of the committee,
Rabbi Wise retorted by asking
whether it was proposed to intro-
duce the system of the Czar in
America when it would become less
majeste to criticize legislators and
when all freedom of expression
would be supressed.
Quotes Statistics.
Mr. Perlmari stated the passage
of the proposed bill to reduce the
immigration by 90 per cent would
mean a delay of from two to ten
years in caring for citizen and alien
preference cases undisposed of by
Dec. 31, 1932. Giving evamples of
various countries, Mr. Perlman
pointed out that Poland which has
an annual quota of 6,524, would
have its quota reduced to (352. Since
there was a total of 4,103 prefer-
ence cases on Dec. 31, 1931, it
would take six years to dispose of
all those pending.
Dr. Margoshes presented an ana-
lysis of the weakness of the argu-
ments of the restrictienists. He
showed by statistics, that in the
past history of immigration, prior
to the present restrictions, immi-
gration automatically reduced it-
self under the operation of econom-
ic laws, immigrants having volun-
tarily refrained from coming to the
United States during severe finan-
cial depressions.
The depression, he said, is there-
fore, simply a pretext for further
restriction.
Alfred M. Cohen, president of the
B'nai B'rith, was present at the
hearings, but did not testify.

IN MICHIGAN

THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932

Zion Protocols Find
Publisher in Spain

MADRID.—(J. T. A.)—J.
T. A.)—The spurious Protocols
of the Elders of, Zion will be
published here in a Spanish
translation by the Daily Criti-
rio, the paper announced.
This is the first translation
of the Protocols to be issued in
Spanish and is causing some
concern to the Jewish popula-
tion, which is anxious to pre-
vent an increase in anti-Semitic
propaganda, which has been
making itself evident recently.
The Criterio publishes a
lengthy introductory ch
a pter to
the Protocols with the comment
that it adds local color to the
Protocols by declaring that
Spanish Jewry stands together
with world Jewry for the real-
ization of the ideal of Jewish
rulership in world affairs. •

COMZET INQUIRY'S
CHARGES AGAINST
CRIMEA DIRECTORS

Men in Charge of Coloniza-
tion Work Severely
Criticized.

CHARGED WITH HAVING
LACKED PLAN, SYSTEM

Respective Merits of Crimea
and Bira Bidjan Dis-
cussed,

MOSCOW. — (J. T. A.) — The
reason for the recent change in the
personnel of the Comzet, govern-
mental deoartment for settling
Jews on the land and in industry,
is explained in the report of the
investigating committee into the
work of the Comzet, now pub-
lished, and the basis on which the
charges were made.
The men in charge of the work
are accused in the report of hav-
ing conducted it without any plan
or system. No one was respon-
Palestine Leader 'Will Ad- sible for anything, it says. Things
dress Massmeeting; Lunch- were done without any sort of
control, with the result that the
eon on Wednesday.
plans laid down were not carried
into effect. According to the plan
Goldie Meyersohn, one of the given to the Comzet, there should
most prominent women labor lead- have been about 12,000 transmi-
ers in Palestine, who is on a visit grant families in the Crimea by
in this country as a member of the Jan. 1. Actually only 9,000 fami-
labor delegation, comes to Detroit lies migrated, and more than 5,000
for a four-day stay on Sunday to of them went back to their old
homes, meaning that the plan was
only 33 per cent effective.
Work in Bira Bidjan.
In Bira Bidjan there should
have been 14,000 Jewish transmi-
, grants by Jan. 1. Actually only
17,730 people migrated, and only
about 5,000 have remained there,
meaning that the plan has been
only 43 per cent effective. Accord-
, ing to other reports, the number
of settlers who have left Bira Bid-
jan and gone back to their homes
I is much larger.
The Comzet had thus failed in
two directions, the report says. It
had not carried out the plan of re-
. cruiting the quota of migrant set-
; tiers, and it had allowed a big'
stream of re-emigration to net in.
The Comzet failed to take any
steps to discover the reason for
this re-emigration or to put a stop
to it. The damage done by this
failure is not only that the area
of land sown in the Crimea and
Bira Bidjan was less than had been
fixed upon, but the fact that the .
GOLDIE MEYERSOHN
greater half of the settlers left the
address a number of meetings, places of settlement and went
under the auspices of the Women's back to their old homes meant that
Pioneer Organization for Palestine thousands of hundredweights of
wheat, hundreds of hectares of
(Chalutzos).
Sunday evening, Mrs. Meyersohn other corn, and hundreds of hec-
will address a massmeeting in the tares of cotton were left to rot on
Philadelphia-Byron hall and will the fields, because there were no
review the activities of the women workers to gather it. Many Jew-
pioneers in Palestine. An able ish collective farms were cum-

GOLDIE MEYERSOHN
HERE THIS SUNDAY

Michigan's
Home Jewish
Newspaper

Higher Degree Given
By Training School

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—
Felix M. Warburg, chairman of
the executive committee of the
Training School for Jewish So-
cial Work, announces that the
regents of the University of the
State of New York have author-
ized the school to change its
name to the Graduate School
for Jewish Social Work and to
grant the degrees of Master of
Social Service (31. S. S.) and
Doctor of Social Service (U.
S. S.).
This action was taken by the
regents on the application of
the board of trustees for a per-
manent charter for the school,
including the degree-granting
powers, Mr. Warburg said.
Although the school could not
meet the requirements for a
permanent charter because it
does not have the necessary en-
dowment funds, the regents
granted the degree.giving pow-
ers because of the high quality
of the work of the school, he
pointed out.

PREPARE PROGRAM
TO DEDICATE NEW
CHILDREN'S HOME

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

Urge a Palestine
Opened for Jewry

American Zionist Adminis-
tration Asks British
Fulfill Pledges.

JEWS IN GERMANY NOW BRE ME MORE
FREELY AS VICTORY FOR INDENBURG
ON SECOND BALLOT APPEAR S CERTAIN

Butzel Heads Committee in
PHI LADELPH IA. — The World Hitler Lags Far Behind German President ; Even Votes of
Charge of General
Zionist organization and the Jew-
Hugenberg's Followers Cannot Givl e Election
Arrangements.
ish Agency were urged in a resolu-
of April 10 to Anti-Semite
tion adopted by a joint conference
CANTORS' ASSOCIATION of the national administration com-
ELECTION
RETURNS
RECEIVED BY JE WS WITH
IN CHARGE OF MUSIC mittee and national committee of
the Zionist organization of Amer-
FEVERISH INTENSITY; DAY PA: SSED QUIETLY
Brief Addresses to be Deliv- ica here Sunday to negotiate direct.
ly with the British government in
Police Enforcement' Were Stationed in K urfuersterdamm
ered by Noted Communal
an effort to obtain fulfillment of the
and Other Jewish Districts to Pre vent Dia-
Leaders.
terms of the Balfour Declaration
and Mandate, with especial refer-
turbances by the Hitlerites

Plans are being completed for
an interesting program to mark
the formal dedication of the new
Jewish Children's Home at Bur-
lingame and Petoskey, beginning
at 2 p. m. on Sunday, March 27,
Fred M. Butzel is general chair-
man of the committee in charge
of arrangements, and will preside

HEBREW SCHOOLS
HONOR M. B. COHEN

ence to the removal of restrictions
on Jewish immigration to l'alestine
and the inclusion of Eastern Pal-
estine in the Jewish immigration
and colonization area.

The resolution was adopted un-
animously by more than 150 dele-
gates following addresses by Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise of New York, and
Dr. Nahum Goldmsnn, German
Zionist leader, now on an Ameri-
can visit. Later Nahum Sokolow,
president of the World Zionist Or-
ganization and the Jewish Agency,
spoke, denouncing rumors concern-
ing a plan ascribed to Abbas Hil-
mi, former Khedive of Egypt, for
the division of Palestine into can-
tons.

Appeal to Britaio.
Abraham Tulin of New York in-
troduced the resolution, which said
the negotiations with Great Britain
"in the direction of the fulfillment
of the promises of his majesty's
government to the Jewish people"
should center on three points,
namely, the carrying out of pledges

Leader in Educational Work
for Many Years Ten-
dered Testimonial.

BERLIN.—(J. T. A.)—The Jews of G ermany breathe
more freely following the announcement of the election
results which make the re-election of Pr( sident Paul von
Hindenburg a virtual certainty on the a econd ballot on
April 10.
President Hindenburg polled 18,661,1 36 votes out of

a total of 37,660,377 Sunday, leaving his most fc rmidable opponent,
Adolph Hitler, the Nazi leader, far behind him. Pr esident von Hinden-
burg lacked only 168,453 votes, approximately one -half of 1 per cent,
to emerge victorious,
The vote polled by Hitler was far beneath the extations
A
of his
followers. The Nazi leader received only 11,3; 8,571 votes, while
•Theodore Duo terberg, the candi-
date of Dr. s klfred Hugenberg's
party, received but 2,517,676. The
small showing made by the latter
dolph Hitler from
golli
majc rity on the second
allot, it 1.s bet loved.
Feveris h Intensity.
Dr. Hugenbe 111, it is understood,
Jurist Chosen to Lead Bur-
had counted on throwing the votes
eau in Coming Allied
of his candid s tea on the second
Jewish Campaign.
ballot to Hitler , but even the corn-
bined vote wot Id not be sufficient
Judge Charles Rubiner has been to give Hitler sufficient votes to
appointed chairman of the speak- win over Hind, nburg.
On the secon d ballot, a plurality
ers' bureau for the 1932 Allied
Jewish Campaign of the Jewish is sufficient to insure election. It
Welfare Federation, which will be is believed tha t thousands of So-
cial Democrat .a who previously
hesitated will now vote for Hins
denhurg in Ap ril.
The election was followed with
feverish inten s ity by the Jews.
Until 2 in the r n orning the election
results were I roadcast over tho
radio. Few Je wa were seen in the
streets, but w ere congregated at
private homes where there were
radios.
The day passed peacefully,
although 300 arrests were made
by police at pc Bing stations.
Police nid e rcements were sta-
tinned in Ku: fuerstendamm and
other Jewish d strict, as a precau-
tionary measui e.
U. S. Correa pondents
On the els of the election,
American con espondents in Ger-
many were op( nly accused of fail-
ing to report , he truth about the
menace the Ni zi propaganda and
program consti tuts to the German
nation, by the Acht Uhr Abend-
blatt, an influ ential liberal daily.
The accusati, n came in the form .
of an open let ter from the editor.
in-chief of th e paper, Hermann
Zucker, who charges American
correspondents with deliberately
JUDGE CHARLES RUBINER
catering to Ad olph Hitler, the Na-
held in May, according to an an.1 tionalist-Social st leader.
nouncement by Clarence II. Eng-
They cater to Hitler, Herr
gaas, chairman of the board of the Zucker asserts, because they wish
to be on frier dly terms, in order
Detroit Service Group.
Judge Rubiner was formerly as- to obtain infer mation they desire,
sistant attorney-general of the from Hitler he adquarters, for the
state of Michigan, and was ap- papers they re] present.
These pure) y personal reasons
pointed to the Common Pleas
influence then to minimize the
Court last July.
Nazi danger, which should be
"Ile is ideally fitted for this im-
known abroad, in the dispatches
portant post," declared Mr. Eng-
.
they cable tl eir papers, Herr
gess, by virtue of his ardent de-
Bucker declare i.
votion to those philanthropic
A call was it isued to all Jews to
causes which the Detroit Jewish
unite in backir it the candidacy
of
community regards as vital. In
President Hind enburg.
philanthropic enterprises such as
Steps to Curb Boycott.
the Allied Jewish Campaign, the
Legal steps to curb the Nazi
speakers' bu.eau offers an almost
boycott propai ganda against the
unlimited field for educational
Jews have been taken by the goy-
endeavor."
ernment, state s a report in the
Central Verein Zeitung, organ of
the Central Un on of German Citi-
neon of the Jo wish Faith.
Numerous 1 ourta in various
cities have pr ohibited the local
(Turn to Page Eight.)

SPEAKERS HEADED wil Breve nt
BY JUDGE RUBINER

An indefatigable worker for
many yearn in the cause of He-
brew education, and for the past
13 years one of the leaders of the
United Hebrew Schools, whose
building committee he has head-
(Turn to Page Six.)
ed until recently, M. B. Cohen
was tendered a testimonial dinner
Tuesday night at the Philadelphia-
Byron hall. The event was ar-
ranged by the board of directors
FRED M. BUTZEL
of the schools and of the woman's
over the program. Brief addresses
auxiliary.
Robert Marwil, president of the will be delivered by Samuel B.
schools, was toastmaster, and Kahn, president of the home; Her-
Rabbi Bernard Heller Will
brief addresses were delivered by r man Cohen, chairman of the
Also Speak at Meeting
M.
Rabbi E. Aishiskin, Mrs. M. H. building committee; Dr. A. M
Hershman, Dr. Leo M. Franklin,
Monday Evening.
(Turn to Page Seven.)
Henry Wineman, Rabbi Moses
Fischer, Mrs. Herman Cohen and
Two distinguished B'nai B'rith
Mrs. Eva P renzlauer.
leaders will be the guests of Pis-
gah Lodge of B'nai B'rith at the
The New Home.
I
The new building, which is be- medting Monday evening, Starch
21, in the Maccabee Building. The
ed
r
public is invited. A delightful
;1
". t Lillian Hirsch A.
matron, is without doubt one of musical program and the obligat-
the moat beautiful and best ing of new members will round
Was Widow of Noted Rabbi, equipped building of its kind in out the evening's program.
Harry Laahkowitz of Fargo, N.
the country. Every room is airy
Once Officiated
and light and every facility has D., president of District Grand
In Detroit.
•
been provided for to make a com- Lodge No. 6 of the B'nai B'rith,
fortable and beautiful home for will speak on "Watchman, What of
NEW YORK. — Mrs. Johanna
the children.
the Night." Mr. Lashkowitz is a
Einhorn Kohler, widow of the Rev.
On the main floor of the new prominent attorney in North Da-
Dr. Kaufmann Kohler, who for
kota and is interested in the com-
many years had been rabbi of building facilities have been pro-
munal life of the state. He is a
Temple Beth El in this city, and vided for a reception room, a gen-
past exalted ruler of the Elks
officiated in Detroit 50 years ago, eral office, Dr. Hirsch's office, a Lodge
of Fargo, was candidate for
music
room,
two
study
rooms
(one
died Sunday afternoon at her
attorney-general
of his state in
home, 777 West End avenue, in for boys and another for girls),
1928,
chairman of the court of
four
wash
rooms
for
the
staff
and
speaker and one of the best inform-
her eighty-fourth year. With her
(Turn to Page Seven.)
honor of the Red River Valley
ed leaders on the Palestine situa-
were her four children, Max, Ed- for visitors, a music room, two
Council of Boy Scouts, state chair-
tion, her address is being looked
I gar, Rose and Lilli Kohler, and her porches, a special examination
man of several past drives, pres-
room,
a
dining
room
for
children
forward to with keen interest.
RABBI FRAM TO SPEAK
physician, Dr. Harry Wester. She
of 2 to 6, another and larger din- ent vice-chairman of the Joint
The musical program on Sunday ON O'NEILL'S "ELECTRA" had been in poor health since No-
Distribution Committee for his
ing
room
for
the
older
children,
a
vember, 1930.
night will be contributed by Ben
—
visitors' room where relatives and state.
Silverstein, violinist, accompanied
"Mourning Becomes Electra,"
Mrs . N o bler was a (laughter of children may meet privately, two
Rabbi Bernard Heller of Ann
by Miss Florence Kutzen, and Na- Eugene O'Neill's trilogy which the late Rev. Dr. David Einhorn.
isolation rooms with special bath- Arbor, director of the Hillel Foun-
than Mirtenhaum, vocalist. Mrs. was performed in Detroit during, She was married to Dr. Kohler on
Over a long (Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) dation, will speak on student life
Joseph Haggai will preside.
the past week, will be the subject! Aug. 28, 1870.
and its various aspects. Rabbi
At noon on Wednesday a $10 , of Rabbi Leon Fram's sermon at period of years she was very ac-
!feller, through his untiring ef-
five
in
many
charitable
and re-
Temple
Beth
El,
Woodward
at
I
donors' reception luncheon has been
forts, has made the Hillel Foun-
arranged in honor of Mrs. Meyer- Gladstone, Sunday morning, March,ligious organizations, and had
dation at Ann Arbor one of the
20,
at
10:45.
been
a
member
of
the
boards
of
sohn. Mrs. S. Levine will preside
outstanding
units.
rd
of T rue sters
Si, Kin d-
and greetings will be extended by
Eugene O'Neill is universallY!
Last Monday evening the gen-
pagan
Assoc
iation
of
the
Ile-
Mrs. D. Kumoff. The musical pro- known as the modern
and!
eral committee met at the home
' brew F'ree Schools of New York,
gram will he contributed by Mrs. his work is considered a challenge
Beth-El Sisterhood, Council of
of one of its members, Jacob
F. D. Kaltman, vocalist, and Ida ' to religion. Rabbi Frain will pre•
Scholnick, on Webb avenue. Fol-
Jewish
Women
and
National
Fed-
Divinoff Rothberg, violinist, accom- sent religion'a answer to' the mod-
lowing
the meeting, a midnight
eration of Temple Sisterhoods.
Nation-Wide Service Being
panied by Ethel Goldman.
ern pagan's cynicism.
surprise supper was served the
In 1903 Dr. Kohler resigned as
Arranged by J. D. C. for
committee by the host.
rabbi of Temple Beth-El to be-
March 27.
come president of the Hebrew
Union College in Cincinnati. On
NEW
YORK.—(J.
T. A.)—
becoming president emeritus of
the college in 1922, he returned to American Jewry will pay its trib-
New York with his wife and two ute to the memory of the late
He died at his resi- Julius Rosenwald at the annual
Declares He Is an "Out and Out Achad Ilaamist;" Calls daughters.
dence here on Jan. 28, 1926, at meeting of the national council of
Detroit Jewish Chronicle "Veritable Haven in
the American Joint Distribution Five Hundred Jewish, Catholic and Protestant Leaders at
the age of 83.
Jewish Press;" Retort by Rabbi Fram.
A volume devoted to Dr. Kohler Committee which will be held in
National Good-Will Seminar in Washington;
under the title "Studies, Addresses New York on Sunday, March 27,
Bigots Called Traitors.
according to announcement made
and
Personal
Papers"
and
issued
In a statement to The Detroit sion seems particularly to have
by Paul Baerwald, chairman.
Jewish Chronicle, Rabbi Solomon frightened Rabbi Fram) it is only by the Alumni Association of the
WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)— New York the co-chairmanship of
This meeting will bring together
Goldman of Congregation Anshe because •the exposition has been Hebrew Union College last year,
"We are witnessing a period of the national conference.
Emet, Pine Grove and Grace superbly achieved by the master was dedicated to Mrs. Kohler in leaders in communal and philan- bigotry and illiberalism which
Professor Hayes pointed out in
thropic
activity
in
all
parts
of
the
these words: "Dedicated to Mrs.
streets, Chicago, Ill., answers the Ached Hearn
Johanna Einhorn Kohler, devoted United States, and Jewish leaders might have been pardoned in the his talk that progress in religious Numerous 0 her Events Are
Overflow Throng Attends; criticisms of his book, "A Rabbi
"Rabbi Fran ' . Cry."
dark
ages
but
which
passes
under-
liberty
must depend primarily on
representing Conservative, Reform
daughter,
to Be Gin en by Many
Takes Stock," made by Rabbi Leon
I have no patience with Rabbi in
Israel. " wife, parent. A mother
200 Were Unable to Gain
and Orthodox religious groups, will standing at the present day," Dr. the attitude of the Protestant ma-
Fram from the pulpit of Temple Fram's cry of segregation and
Local Groups.
Cyrus
Adler
stated
at
the
session
jority.
"The majority religidn
Admittance.
The Moses Mielziner memorial tell of Mr. Rosenwald's work in
Beth El on March 6. An excerpt ghettoism. That charge has been
behalf of Jews in many lands. The of the N ational Good Will Confer- has always the chief responsibility
from this sermon appeared in the levelled against
against our people for volume, issued last summer,
Purim
will he celebrated in the
once
striving
for
religious
toter-
in
assuring,
as
well
as
proclaiming,
WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)— last issue of The Chronicle.
many centuries and even mitten- rained a paper written by Mrs. Rosenwald tribute will be broad- ance and amity.
Ilebrew schools in many different
religious liberty."
Benjamin N. Cardozo was sworn
It finds its most articulate Kohler's father, the Rev. Dr. Kin- cast over • nation-wide network of
the
ma.
The
statement
he
makes
to
ways,
depending
upon the ages of
Dr. Adler, who is president of Prof. Everts B. Greene of Co-
in as associate justice of the Su:
the National Broadcasting Com-
editor of The Chronicle in an. expression in the New Testament. horn, in 1861, which she trans-
preme Court of the United States
pany, through station WJZ at 12 the American _Jewish Committee lumbia University, in a detailed' the children and other circum-
ewer to Rabbi Fram's criticisms Any tenth-rate student of Biblical lated from the German two years
s
r
stances.
The
traditional
reading
and the Jewisff Theological Semi- historical description of the evolu.!
Monday, in the presence of a dis-
o'clock.
criticism knows with what venom ago.
• In it Dr. ' Einhorn wrote e that
national lion of religious liberty, preceded ! of the Megillah, however, and the
tinguished throng of Jews and follows:
Mr. Rosenwald was the largest nary, addressed the
Judaism advocated the ameliora-
the
"higher"
critics
speak
spea
of
Ezra
k
exchange of hi lach Monos will be
With all my friendship for Rabbi
non-Jews which included Senator
individual contributor to the seminar of prominent Catholics, Dr. Adler in addressing the con-
lion of the condition of slaves.
. .
William E. Borah of Idaho, Sena- Fram I cannot take either his the Scribe,
American Joint Distribution Com- Jews and Protestants at the Wil- ference on "The American Ex- 1 featured in all the celebrations. The
one has a right to hope that
lard Hotel, speaking on "A Minor- Perience with Religious Freedom.", reading of the Megillah will take
tor Robert F. Wagner and Rabbi nescience, misunderstanding, orBgt
mittee.
His
gifts
to
foreign
relief
Rabbi
b Fram might have learned
misinterpretation of my book seri-
Dr. Greene, former president of place Monday evening, Tennis Es-
Stephen S. Wise of New York.
and reconstruction totalled many ity Group Views the American
something from the experience of
, the American Historical Associa; ther. During the day of Purina
Although the ceremony was not ousRl ay b.
millions of dollars, and proved a ' Religious Scene."
our
brethren
in
Germany.
How
the schools will be closed. The
Rabbi Fram seems to have been ,
scheduled to take place until noon,
tremenduos impetus to the fund-
Calling on his audience to en- tion ' discussed the modern issues
between church and state, the part' different parties, plays, pageants,
at 10 o'clock a crowd began to blissfully unaware of what has ' can anyone who has studied the
The Temple Beth El debating raising activities of this organiza- gage in something more than lip , religious
plays
in
etc., will be presented either in
liberty
of German Jewry in the team, which has not lost a single tion, inspiring many other indi- service to the memory of Washing- . religious
gather outside the court chamber. been written in the Hebrew lan- history
'
i
nneteenth
and twentieth centuries
duration and emphasized that since the classrooms or in the different
Two hundred people were unable guage for the past 40 years. He:
debate in the last two years,
_ s.., still be so naive as to believe that again meets the debating team of viduals to make large contribu- ton and to support not only in
has suddenly discovered the pm
tions.
' thought but in deed the first presi- he had touched on controversial auditoriums on the previous Sun-
to obtain admission.
day.
Justice Cardozo occupied a seat losophy of "autonomous Jewish: the Jewish religion can be separ- the Temple of Cleveland.
The council, which was organ- dent's dream of religious under- matters, there was plenty of room,
The story of Purim as told in the
at the extreme end of the bench nationality." May I assure him ' red from the Jewish people?
The subject to be debated is: ized to carry on the work of the standing and freedom of worship, I for honest differences of opinion.
Megillah is the subject of the study
Bigot la Traitor.
a and was seated to the left of Jus- that that philosophy has had a' low can anyone forget that the , "Resolved, that the present immi- American Jewish Joint Distribu- Dr. Adler pointed out that the ,
in
all the classrooms at the present
rather
respectable
history?
Not
land
which
cradled
the
emascu-
gration
policy
of
the
United
Warning
his
audience
of
500
tice Har ► an Stone of New York.
tion Committee, the world's larg- 'safety of one religion does not
Glauben has States will have an adverse effect est Jewish welfare organization, depend upon the division' of prominent Catholics, Jews and time. In the lower classes, the
Justice Cardozo was noticeably i only is it to be found in the Bible, late% Mo, aisches
the birthplace
i e l of
story
is told in a modified way .,
Protestants
that
real
perils
beset
nervous When he raised his' Talmud, Gaonic Response, but r.i?gulecry anti-osi
Jewish life in this country." engaged in humanitarian work in others.
Hitler-
this nation, and that only in unity, either in Hebrew or English, de-
hand to take the oath, his hand there is a considerable modern lit-, ism? Or ir Rabbi Fa rad
Prominent Speakers.
a m atirils' Beth El upholds the negative of many lands, has a membership of
pending
upon the grade of the class.
can
strength
be
found,
Bishop,
this Sunday, March 2665 prominent men and women.
trembled. Friends explained this erature on the subject. Rabbi . ' !" ..... s that question
The initial nation-wide seminar,
ute the existence of ititierismf to 20, at 10:30 a. m., in the Brown
was due to his extraordinary per- Fram would do well to become ac- the
Its members, following their aimed at eradicating religious James F.. Freeman of the Wash- In the higher classes, however, the
intellectual ghettoism o
Megillah
in the original is being
quaintest with the writings of Dub-
Memorial Chapel.
tribute to Rosenwald, will formu- prejudices, opened its second day ington Cathedral sounded the key.'
sonal modesty,
carefully studied.
Temple Beth El is the origins : late plane for continuance and of deliberations with a general note of religious co-operation.
,The Jewish Telegraphic Agency rims Klatzkin, Ziyoni, Kaufman., group that produced Einstein,
Sinn& a Purim
Bishop Freeman was followed
ath enau, Harden, Bailin, and 1 tor of inter-city temple debating. furtherance of the American Jew- discussion, of "The Elements of •
learns that when he was named and others. A little reading in, scores
ore of others.
A carefully prepared playlet will
ram, , This movement has so spread ish Joint Distribution Committee's Constructive Program for'Improv. by Rev. Francis J. Ilaas, director
to the Supreme Court, Justice , Kellen, Berkson and Friedlaender ! '''' "rjangerous," cries Rabbi Fram,
of the National Catholic School of be presented by Miss Ruth Ticks
help considerably.
that an inter-city debate league program of relief, economic and
Cardoso, in a communication to •
: it is tb be ourselves. Ile would! has • eels
ing Intergroup Relations." Prof. Social Service, who spoke on the tin's class at the Shushan Purim
I was astounded to lea rn that'
o
planned. For the past social reconstruction work among William H. Kilpatrick of Columbia „
friend, expressed doubt u to his
re fer that we be e cautious in ou I
—
.
%slues of Community Co-opera.' celebration of i he Woman's Aux-
'
r two years B
Benjamin marcus Meat Jews in Eastern and Central Eu- University, chairman of the con- en.
worthiness of this high post. The Rabbi Fram was so little in formed 1 !Id
„
Remanci .a upon the environment. .
O
and Rabbi Abram Simon iliary of the United Hebrew
attorney, has coached Beth El's rope. Reports from Poland, Ru- clove, presided.
friend. in relating this incident, that he could not distinguish be
one
of
the Washington Hebrew
re Con- i Schools e celebration which is
•
tween
Ached
Ilaamism
and
•
victorious
teams
characteristic
the!
mania,
stated that this was
Germany and
Newton D. Baker of Ohio pre-
Jews been waiting for Catholics or
.
Beth El s team consists of Wil-lother lands Indicate that Jews sided at a luncheon meeting when gregation, who closed the after-. open to the put lie will take place
of the remarkable humility of Jus- Dubnov theory. In my book there' other groups to instruct us in how
Wednesday evening, March 23, at
Ha
ef
Co-
""n
program
with
a
discussion
is not the alightest reference to
lam Goodfriend, George Katz and atomic
burdens
there are
still suffering under
er ems ' Prof. Carlton J. H. Hayes o
tice Cardozo.
far we may go In expressing
y
Jew. Dorothy Reiser, while Cleveland'. i
"''
as great as those lumbia University spoke on "Ilis- of "The Significance 'of the Inter•' $:30 o"clork, in the Philadelphia-
The full court witnessed the "autonomous Jewish nationality.” Gh
?
i t
} n auditorium.
Dia
group
M
o
v
ement.
consists of Zolton Klein, Eu- which have oppressed them since torieal Backgrounds for the
ceremony. Justice Cardozo has I am an out and out Ached Has i convictionn of Rabbi Fram that we team
gene Klein and Marvin Krichman.
Shushan is the name of the rapt-
the end of the war, ■ and are In dire cussion of Intergroup Relations."
taken an apartment at the Nay-1 mist. If I did not expatiate on the, are a missionary folk and re rded I
ra
,
tal
of Persia at the time of the
were
concerned
with
situations
in
All are invited. There is no need of the assistance of their Mr. Baker and Professor Hayes ' The round table discussions
flower Hotel, where be will residei implications of a "people's living
robust
language"
(which
arpres-I
(Turn
to
Page
Opposite
Editorial)
charge
for
admission.
American co-religionists.
share with Roger W. Straus of
as long as the court is In session.
(Turn to Page Six.)
(Turn to Page OpPoeitts Editorial)

LASHKOWITZ HERE
FOR PISGAH TALK

MRS. KOHLER DIES'
ONCE A DETROITER ing supervis

JULIUS ROSENWALD
MEMORIAL PLANNED

Rabbi Goldman Answers Criticisms
Of His Recent Book by Rabbi Fram

•
• •
U n ity Called for Among Religious
Faiths to Insure Country' s Strenght

PURIM OBSERVANCE
IN HEBRF W SCHOOLS

CARDOZO SWORN IN
BY SUPREME COURT

TEMPLE DEBATERS
MEET CLEVELAND