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FIE ETR

THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED

AN OFFICIAL

LEGAL NOTICE

NEWSPAPER FOR

WAYNE COUNTY

and THE 'LEGAL CHRONICLE

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932

VOL. XXXIV. NO. 21

BROWN INTERVIEW
IN POLAND CAUSES
PROTEST IN U. S.

J.D.C., Jewish Congress and
U. A. H. C. Asked to
Take Action.

STATE IMPLICATIONS
ARE HARMING JEWRY

Brown's Uttering& Called
Misrepresentative of
U. S. Movements.

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—The
Federation of Polish Jews of Amer-
ica issued a protest against an in-
terview granted by David A. Brown
to the Polish Telegraphic Agency,
regarding the condition of Polish
Jewry( in a letter sent to leading
Jewish organizations, calling upon
them to take action against Mr.
Brown.
The communication was addres-
sed to the American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee and the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
The interview granted by Mr.
Brown to the Polish Telegraphic
Agency during his recent stay in
Warsaw stated that he saw no spe-
cial misery among l'olish Jewry
and that the alarming reports of
the Jewish press and especially of
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency in
America with regard•to the terrible
condition of the Jews in Poland
which are perturbing American
Jewry, create a false picture with
regard to the position of the Jews
in I oland.
Federation Protest.
The letter of the Polish Federa-
tion says:
"The Jewish papers of Pqland
which have just reached this coun-
try carry, prominently displayed,
an interview which David A. Brown
has given to the Polish Telegraphic
Agency. From the copy of this in-
terview which we are enclosing you
will see that Mr. Brown expressed
the viewpoint that alarming repoits
of the Jewish press and especially
of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
with regard to the terrible condi-
tion of the Jews in Poland, were
perturbing American Jewry and
creating, in America, a false pic-
ture with regard to the position of
the Jews in Poland.
"All the Jewish newspapers in
Poland, without exception, have ac-
companied this report with editor-
ial remarks pointing out the ludi-
crous character of Mr. Brown's
statement.
"We hardly need point out to you
the gravity of the offense Mr
Brown has committed. It is evi-
dent that the representative of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency in
Warsaw, as well as the correspon-
dent of the other Jewish news-
papers, who are Polish citizens are
by implication being denounced to
the Polish
ish government as being en-
gaged in propaganda against Po-
land with intention of blackening
Poland'a reputation abroad.
"All reports which reach us, com-
ing from Poland indicate that Jew-
ish conditions were never as diffi-
cult as today. The number of Jews
who are compelled to apply to the
Kehiloth for some assistance has
reached much larger figures since
the war. We have facts and figures
in our files which prove beyond
question that the economic situa-
tion in Poland is indescribably des-
perate.
"We are certain that these utter-
ings of Mr. Brown are as misrepre-
sentative of your committee as they
are of us and that same are a deep-
er reflection against your commit-
tee than against us because of his
very membership in your commit-
tee. It is, therefore, our sincere
hope and expectation that your
committee will take such action

(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)

IN MICHIGAN .

Aid to Hills Is Urged
By Prof. Simon Dubnov

BERLIN.—(J. T. A.)—Pro-
fessor Simon Dubnov, noted Jew-
ish historian, sent a cabled mes-
sage to the Bias urging that its
work with American Jewry, to
provide new ports of entry for
the Jewish wanderer, continue.
"The economic situation of
Eastern Jewry is catastrophic,"
Professor Dubnov cabled. 'The
Jewish emigrant stands
helpless and perplexed on the
threshold of a few countries to
which immigration is still open.
It is the duty of American Jew-
ry and the Hies, who have his.
torical merits in the field of
helping Jewish emigrants to
make a new effort to help the
Jewish wanderer in his time of
need."

VILNA.—(.1. T. A.)—An ap-
peal to American Jewry to help
the work of the Hies and to
contribute to its support was is-
sued here by Rabbi Haim Ozer
Grodzenski.

EIGHTH SEASON OF
BETH EL COLLEGE

Students To Register Next

Monday Night; 15 Dif-
ferent Courses Offered.

Beth El College of Jewish
Studies will open its eighth season
Monday night, Oct. 17, at 7:30.
Students will come for registration
between 7:30 and 8. There will
be a brief opening assembly at 8
o'clock, and regular class work
will begin.
No less than 15 different courses
are offered. There are eight in-

RABBI BERNARD ZEIGER

structors. Two new instructors
who have joined the facullty this
season are Rabbi Elmer Berger, a
graduate of the Hebrew Union
Cellege who was recently elected
rabbi of Temple Beth Jacob of
Pontiac, and Walter Farber of De-
troit. Rabbi Berger will give a
course in 'The Evolution of the
Jewish People," dealing with the
earliest origins of the Jewish peo-
ple and its development through
the Biblical period, and on to the
destruction of the Jewish State in
the year 70. It is intended as an
introductory course in Jewish his-
tory. Mr. Farber will give the
course in "A Popular Introduction
to the Talmud," which was given
last year by Rabbi Fram.

Other Courses.

Seymour Tilchin, who joined the
faculty last season, will give two
courses, in "The Origin and Evolu-
tion of Religion" and "An Intro-
duction to Bible Literature."
Many young people are expected
to take the courses in Jewish
teaching under Rabbi Leon Fram,
and "Methods of Club Leadership"

(Turn to Page Two.)

Education Month to Conclude With
Graduation Exercises November 9

Annual Commencement To Be Preceded by Public Exam-
inations on Nov. 6 and 7; Radio Addresses Over
All Detroit Stations on Jewish Education.

Graduation exercises at the Phil-' man of the publicity committee,
adelphia - Byron Auditorium on Simon Shetzer, all radio stations in
Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, will the city of Detroit have responded
conclude the observance of the sixth liberally and offered their stations
annual Education Month of the during the month of October for
United Hebrew Schools. The com- 'Jewish education propaganda.
mencement program will be pre- These addresses feature the ob-
ceded by public examinations which serf ance of Education Month.
will be held Sunday and Monday, Robert Mar•il, president of the
Nov. 6 and 7. The board of edu- United Hebrew Schools, spoke over
cation of the schools as well as the ,r station WJR, Wednesday, Oct. 5.
parents and their friends will be Ile was followed by Mrs. Joseph H.
invited to attend the examinations.' Ehrlich on Thursday, Oct. 6 over
The graduates are: station WWJ. Milton M. Alexan-
Martin Barahl, Mary Berlinsky, der spoke over station Cli•OK Sat-
Mandell Berman, Norman Broder, urday, Oct. 8. Bernard Isaacs,
Robert Braun, Bertha Cohen, superintendent of the United He-
Meyer Danzig, Renee Davis, Myron brew Schools, addressed the radio
Dushkin, Aaron Einhdrn, Joseph public Sunday, Oct. 9, over station
KPel, Herbert Fortgang, Jacob WJBK. On Friday, Oct. 14, Theo-
Jacobs, Joseph Hamburger, Gilbert dore Levin spoke over station
liedrich, Anna Kaplan, Joseph WWJ.
This Sunday, from 2:40 to 2:45,
Kwaxelow, Louis Lipsitz, Hyman
Moldawsky, Charles Moss, Sam Rabbi Leon F ram will speak over
Station
WJBK, over the Jewish
Partner, Sylvia Radin, David Reis-
man, Mollie Rifkus, Miriam Rivlin, Radio Forum Hour, and from 7:30
Jacob Rosengarten, Israel Stein, to 7:45, Joseph Haggai will speak
Morris Trager, Ben Turken. The riser WMBC, during Altman's Jew-
officers of the graduating class ere: ish Hour. Kurt Peiser will speak
Meyer Danzig, president; Samuel over Station WXYZ on TuesdaY,
Partner, vice-president; Mollie Rif- Oct. 18, from 6:55 to 7 p. tn. On
Berman, Wendesday, Oct. 19, over Station
k ust secretary; Mandell
treasurer. WJR, Philip Slomovitz will speak
from 6 to 6:65
T he Program for the exercises Is
On Sunay,
, Sol R. Levin
d O t c. 23
being pre ared in an elaborate
will spe ak over Station WJBK,
manner.' t will incude a number during the Jewish Radio Forum
of recitations, a valedictory address, Hour, from 2:40 to 2:45 p.
and
■ carefully coached chorus will
sine modern Palestinian Hebrew Abraham Lachover will speak over
and
a
prominent
speaker
Station
WMBC,
during
Altman'
songs,
Radio Hour, from 7:30 to 7:35 p.
will address the audience.
m. On Tuesday, Oct. 25, Simon
Reale Addresses.
(Torn to Pass Three).
Due t4 the efforts of the chair-

COMMUNITY FUND
ANNUAL CAMPAIGN
OCT. 17 TO NOV 25

I

In The Bygone Days

A Rosh Hashonah-Succoth Story.

By BERNARD ISAACS
Superintendent of the United Hebrew Schools of Detroit.

The appearance of Zeide was
80 Social Agencies Operating
changeable. On week days he ap-
in Detroit Supported
peared unlike that of Saturdays,
and on holidays his countenance
by Drive.

was different altogether. The Sab-

bath and the festivals were actu-
8 IMPORTANT JEWISH
ally reflected in his face.
AGENCIES AMONG THEM

Entirely New Type of Drive
Conducted Because of
Changed Conditions.

The Detroit Community Fund
will conduct its annual campaign
for the support of 80 social agen-
cies operating in Detroit metro-
politan area from Oct. 17 to Nov.
25.
Eight important Jewish agen-
cies included in the campaign are:
North End Clinic,
Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
ciation.
Hebrew Free Loan Association.
Jewish Centers Association.
Jewish Child Care Council.
Jewish Social Service Bureau,
Jewish Children's Home.
Fresh Air Society.
No fixed goal is announced this
year. Fund officials say, however,
that they must raise at least the
same amount as was pledged last
year, ;3,100,000, to continue the
absolutely necessary services of
the agencies. For the past three
years budgets have been drastic-
ally reduced and some of the less
important work eliminated alto-
gether in order that the services
most needed by the people in these
trying times might be financed.
The Fund also has kept close
watch on the question of salaries.
A cut of "ten and ten" recently
approved by the board of directors
will keep the salaries of social
workers and other employes of the
fund and its 80 agencies below the
wage scale for comparable posi-
tions in other fields.
Because of changed conditions
the fund is conducting an entirely
new type of campaign this year.
Four divisions have been set up,
each with its own personnel, and
each will conduct its own two
weeks' campaign as follows: in-
dustrial campaign, Oct. 17-26; of-
fice building campaign, Oct. 24-
Nov. 4; general campaign, Oct. 31-
Nov. 11; special gifts campaign,
Nov. 14-25. Campaign headquar-
ters will be in Hotel Statler.

tills the house. There is the im-
minence of something fatal. Zeide
looks searchingly at father, but
says nothing. Father is silent and
looks worried .
Before T'kioth. Zeide talks in
a whisper with Note-Shochet. Note
nods his head in assent. Zeide ap-
proaches father.
"You will blow shofar today."
Father is speechless. His lips
quiver. Ile does not accept the
shofar from Zeide. Everybody is
in a state of anxious expectancy.
There is a young man in the
synagogue, a n expert shofar-
blower. Reb Herschel is his name,
but can he take the place of Zeide?
Can he use his shofar? Impos-
sible!
Zeide walks straight to Reb Her-
schel and hands the shofar to him.
Reb lierschel has no fear.
Boldly, almost briskly, he walks
to the Bimah, There is discon-
tent and worry in the air.
"T'kiah."
Reb Herschel's face is flushed.
His Talith slips off his head. Large
drops of perspiration roll down his
face. His cheeks are puffed out.
Suddenly he grows pale, and is led
off the Bimah.
And Zeide blows steadily, un-
falteringly, as usual. .

During the High Holy Days he
w a a unapproachable. Children,
even grown people, stood in awe
before him.
Zeide was the shofar-blower in
Shul. It is Rosh Hashonah before
T'kioth. A muffled sob, a lone
tearful sigh comes from the wom-
en's gallery. I look up and cast
a furtive glance at mother. She
brushes away a tear. Father, mo-
tionless, is leaning over his prayer-
stand, all wrapped up in his Talith.
Zeide, on the Bimah, prays in a
whisper the shofar-blower's own
prayer. Ile prays and sighs. A
deep, silent fear prevails. Every-
one feels the nearness of the day
of judgment and—it all depends
on Zeide. The scales are in his
hands.
"T'kiah" is heard in a meek,
quavering voice.
The point of the shofar, pro-
truding from under Zeide's Talith,
is ominous looking, and Zeide
blows his shofar steadily, unfal-
teringly. Everyone feels relieved
and contented. Each has the feel-
The second day of Rosh Hash-
ing that his fate rests in good
snub. Reb llerschel's sent is va- I
hands.
cant. A strange expectancy is
• • •
felt. Silently Zeide walks over
Erev Rosh Ilashonah. Zeide is
to father.
in a state of unrest and agitation:
"Take the shofar."
"God knows of I will be in a
Everything swims before my
position to blow shofar this year."
A heavy, leaden cloud suddenly 'Turn to Page 01/DOSita Editertar

B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation League
Defends the Jews Against Attacks

Scope of League's Activities Widened To Engage in More
Positive Task of Bringing to Christians a
Better Understanding of Judaism.

By EDWARD E. GRUSD
Assistant Editor of B'nei B'rith Magazine.

Franklin's Topic Is "Stolen
Fruits"; Men's Club Sym-
posium Tuesday.

Temple Beth El will resume
Sunday morning services this
Sunday, Oct. 16, when Dr. Frank-
lin will speak on the subject
"Stolen Fruits."
"A Survey of Our Situation"
will be the theme of a symposium
to be held under the auspices of
the Men's Temple Club Tuesday
evening, Oct. 18, at ri o'clock.
Harvey L. Campbell, president of
the Detroit Board of Commerce,
will preside. The speakers will
be James A. Walsh. executive
vice-president of the Detroit
Guardian Group, and Dr. Lent D.
Upson, director of the Detroit
Bureau of Governmental Re-
search. This is the only function
of the Men's Temple Club to
which all members of the Temple
and their ladies are invited.

'JEWISH POPULATION
HAS QUINTUPLED IN
A HUNDRED YEARS

Increased from 3,000,000 to
16,000,000 Since the
Year 1825.

I FIGURES COMPILED BY
BERLIN DEMOGRAPHER

Increase Result of Reduced
Death Rate; Proletariat's
Rise Noted.

NEW YORK. — ( J. 'T. A. )-
Within the last hundred years the
Jewish population of the world
has increased froth three million
to nearly sixteen million, Jakob
Lestschinsky, Berlin statistician,
declares in the Menorah Journal.
Almost a third of the entire Jewish
people today, he says, live in the
15 largest cities of the world.
"What may properly be called
World-Jewry arose only during the
last century," Mr. Lestschinsky
asserts. "Out of a small people of
some three millions, the great ma-
jority living in Southeastern Eu-
rope, Asia Minor and North Af-
rica, and strewn about in innum-
erable villages and small towns,
forming tiny unimportant islands,
the Jews have developed, within
a period of but a hundred yearn,
into a people of close to sixteen
millions and have expanded over
the entire world, settling in the
countries most advanced indua-
trially, and concentrating in the
largest cities."
The "phenomenal" increase in
numbers is the result not of an
increased birth rate, Mr. Lestchin-
sky points out, but of an extra-
ordinarily reduced death rate.
"In the 55 years from 1825 to
1880 the Jewish numbers grew
front 3,280,000 to 7,660,000, and
in that half century from 1880 to
1930 their numbers grew again to
15,8000,000," he says. "In each
of these periods they more than
doubled. This unprecendented in-
crease seems all the more remark.
able when we recall that during
the last half century the East
European Jews were engulfed by
three large pogrom-waves, in
1881-2, 1503-5, and 1918-21, with
2,000 massacres in which approxi-
mately 100,000 Jews were mur-
dered and from 200,000 to 300,000

Gives £500 to J. N. F. as
Challenge to Jew-Haters

JOHANNESBURG. — (J. T.
A.)—Michael Ilaskel, promin-
ent Zionist benefactor of South
Africa, has made an additional
contribution of £500 to the Jew-
ish National Fund as an answer
to the venomous attacks conduc-
ted by the anti-Semite press
a s ainst South African Jewry
largely on the score that its con-
tributions to Zionist endeavors
means the exportation of funds.
In a letter to the press, 51r.
Ilaskel states that these attacks
have influenced him to make an
additional contribution of £500
for the redemption of land in
l'alestine.

In his communication, Mr.
Basket points out that the Zion-
ist movement is neither unphil-
anthropic nor charitable, but
created for re-establishing the
Jewish National Home as recog-
nized by the League of Nations.
The money contributed by South
African Jewry, he says, is the
least any self-respecting people
can do for the furtherance of
a project which aims at the re-
generation of our ancient people
on their ancient soil.

LIST SPEAKERS FOR
ZIONIST CONCLAVE

Prominent Leaders To Ad-
dress State Conference
Here Oct. 30. .

Outstanding national and state
speakers will address the Michi-
gan State Conference sessions, to
be held at Hotel Stotler all day
Sunday, Oct. 30.
Simon Shetzer, chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange-
ments for the conference, this

RADER TO STAGE
A "ONE MAN SHOW"

Exhibition at Hudson Gal-
PROF. I. LEO $HARFMAN
leries Will Begin on
week announced that among the
Monday, Oct. 31.

Afternoon and Evening Pro-
gram Planned by Local
B'nai B'rith Lodge.

BETH EL RESUMES
SUNDAY SERVICES

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

(Turn to Page Three).

PISGAH DIAMOND
JUBILEE NOV. 20

The committee on arrangements
for the diamond jubilee celebration
of Pisgah Lodge No. 34, B'nai
B'rith, announces that an exten-
sive afternoon and evening pro-
gram is being arranged for Sun-
day, Nov. 20.
This date will mark the seventy-
fifth anniversary of the granting
of the B'nai B'rith charter to Pis-
gah Lodge.
Adolph Finsterwald, active in
communal affairs and a past presi-
dent of l'isgah Lodge, who is now
on the board of directors of the
Cleveland Orphan Home, and of
numerous organizations supported
by the B'nai B'rith, is the hon-
orary chairman of this celebration
Ben F. Goldman, a past president
of Pisgah Lodge and chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
states a tentative program has been
prepared for this occasion. In the
afternoon a large class of new
members will be initiated at an im-
pressive ritual service. The new
members will be addressed by • na-
tionally known speaker. Following
the initiation, there will be held the
traditional memorial services
memory of the founders and those
who carried on the work of the
Irnai B'rith during the past 75
years in Detroit.
In the evening this gala event
will be climaxed with a banquet.
One of the country's most popular
orators will deliver an address. Fol-
lowing the banquet, as near to 10
p. m. as possible, there will be dan-
cing.

ICU

-DEFAMAT
COMMISSION
B'NAI B'RITH ANTI-DEFAMATION

For two decades the Anti-De- bringing to Christians a better un-
famation League of B'nai B'rith derstanding of Judaism, no as to re-

has been working to defend the
h the e ahcountry
, e ee ht-
hw
name of the Jew on stage and have heard,
screen, in books and pamphlets. by the league, leading rabbis, Jew-
forum and press, and more lately ish educators, and prominent lay-
in the field of radio. The response men explain the meaning of Juda-
met by the league has been gratify- ism, its contributions to our
It shows that much defama-
tion is not malicious at all, but is
due mainly to the carelessness of
Gentiles in referring to Jews. When
the matter is brought to their at-
tention, in practically every case
they show a very fine spirit in
acknowledging their error and mak-
ing restitution. But even where
malice has existed, officials of the
league have sometimes taught the
guilty parties to see the error of
their ways, for the methods em-
ployed are at all times courteous,
cultured and extremely reasonable.
A recent case will illustrate the
fine spirit shown by offending par-
ties when their misdeeds are point-
ed out to them. A prominent show
company used a radio hour to
broadcast aprogram. The enter-
tainers used as one of their jokes
a hoary and objectionable quip
which had served for generations
as a standing slur at Jewish busi.
fleas methods and ethics. The league
brought this to the attention of the
shoe company, whose president re-
.
"We would not intentionally have
RICHARD E. GUTSTADT
anything go out from our broad-
casting that would be offensive to Director of Special Astivities fat
any person of any race or creed.
the Order B'nai B'rith.
What you refer to was something
we knew nothing about. Had we nation, and its aims. Good will
known they intended to say this literature is sent by the league to
we would have stopped it. They Christian ministers, churches, in-
were instructed after this broadcast stitutions and important individ-
to see to it that nothing of the kind uals. The league is working close-
occurs again."
, ly in co-operation with the Good
More recently the activities and Will Committee of the Federal
scope of the league have been wid- ;Council of Churches of Christ In
ened and developed. In addition to America to bring about • better un-
the kind of work it has performed derst•nding between religious
so effectively in the past, and con- groups an that a more tolerant and
may be
tinues to perform now it Is en- 'sympathetic attitude
gaged in the more positive task of brought about In this country.

1

Michigan's
Home Jewish
Newspaper

4,600 MORE VISAS
GRANTED AGENCY
FOR SIX MONTHS

Number of Immigrant Cer-
tificates Largest
Since 1926.

IMPORTANT SUBSIDIES
URGED BY WAUCHOPE

Recommends Increases for
Education and Health
Institutions.

I JERUSALEAL—(J. T. A.)—A
total of 4,500 labor immigration
:certificates for the next six months
lhas been granted to the Jewish
'Agency Executive by the Palestine
I government.
Although the number represents
2,250 less than the 6,750 asked for
'by the Jewish Agency, the quota
is still the largest granted by the
Palestine government since 1926.
The quota is for the period of
October to March.
The number is more than double
that granted for the six month per-
iod which has just expired, when
2,000 certificates were issued.,
Two-thirds of the certificates will
be assigned to male immigrants and
one-third to women immigrants.
Recommends Subsidies.
The Palestine High Commission-
er has recommended that the gov-
ernment include In its next bud-
get a subsidy for Jewish health
institutions.
If carried through, this will be
the first time that the Palestine
government has made any allotment
to Jewish health institutions. •
Sir Arthur Grenfell Wauchope
departed for Geneva on Saturday
where he will present a report of
the situation in Palestine to the
session of the Mandates Commis-
sion.
I'rior to his departure, the high
commissioner received Dr. Chaim
Arlosoroff, member of the World
Zionist executive in charge of po-
litical affairs.
The high commissioner also rec-
ommended an increase in the gov-
ernment's subsidy for Jewish edu-
cation.
Simultaneously the Jewish Agen-
cy executive has dispatched its re-
port to the Mandates Commission
with a covering letter signed by
Nahum Sokolow, as president of the
Agency.
The agency reports reviews politi-
cal development aconcerning Pales-
tine in the last year and lays em-
phasis on land development policy.
It deals also with the allocation
of employment in public works to
Jews in the spirit of Premier Mac-
Donald's letter to Dr. Chains Weis-
mann. Reference is made further
to tendencies in land legislation
and administrative practice in land
disputes, immigration, security
and government subsidies for Jew-
ish institutions.
IS Years for Murderer.
The Supreme Court of Palestine
confirmed the 15-year sentence im-
posed upon Bashed Osman for the
murder of Zalia Zohar and M.
Stahl, a young Jewish couple who
disappeared while on • walking
tour and whose decomposed bodies
were found many months later.
Osman's appeal for • new trial
was rejected by the court.
The court also confirmed the
death sentence imposed upon Must-
afa Jeebawl for the murder of airs.
Miller, wife of a high British offi•
cial.

speakers will be the following:
Versatility will be the keynote
Morris Rothenberg, president
of the "One Man Show" to be held of Coe Zionist Organization of
by Isaac Rader, well known De- America,
troit artist, at the Hudson Gal-
Prof. I. Leo Sharfman, head
leries, beginning Oct. 31. It will of the department of economics
be marked by variation, not only of the University of Michigan,
of subject matter, but in mode
founder with Henry Hurwitz of
of interpretation. For, according the Intercollegiate Menorah As•
to Mr. Rader, every subject sug- sociation, for year. affiliated
gests its own genre, and to depict with the Zionist movement and
the strength of machinery with
now serving as president of the
gentle stroke would be as out of Michigan Society of Friends of
keeping as to play the finale of a the Hebrew University.
Liszt rhapsody pianissimo.
Max Shulman of Chicago,
"Although the development and
Wadi Hawareth Suits Decided in
president of the Midwest Zion-
perfection of a particular style ist Region.
Favor of Jewish National Fund.
has often led to fame," mused this
Two trials involving disputed
Meyer
W.
Weisel,
executive
young artist, "after several years
ownership
of 6000 danams of land
director of the Midwest Zionist
the creator must grow stale. Com-
in Wadi Hawareth were concluded
Region.
pare him to the actor who has
with decisions rendered in favor of
Mrs. Louis Lebater, president
played one role too long. No mat-
the Jewish National Fund.
ter how great his genius, the role vi the Michigan State Hadasseh
Region.
eventually becomes mechanical
Reading Says Britain Will Fulfill
rather than creative. Then, if he
Mr. Shetzer also announces
Promise to Jaw..
has not been working along other that the Avukah Society of the
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—The
technical lines, he will be left University of Michigan accepted creation of a Jewish National
stranded, perhaps finished. The
(Tura to Page °mete Editorial) (Turn to Pao OPPostte Editorial)
same is true of the painter. Tech.
niques should be constantly
worked, practiced, if you like, just
as the musician practices. As in
every profession," quoted Mr.
Rader, "Grace is the result of
forgotten toil."
"Imaginative Groupings."
Detroiters are familiar with Two Jewish Communists, Previously Sentenced To Death
in Berlin, Are Acquitted; Hesse Diet Rejects
many of Mr. Rader's notable por-
traits, a few of which will be
Nazi Motion for Schechita Prohibition.
shown in the Hudson exhibition.
Those interested in the unusual
ZURICH. — (J. T. A.) —Con- Acquit Two Jewish Coasouniats.
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) demnation of the attempts made
BERLIN.— (J. T. A.) —Two
from time to time to introduce Jewish Communists, Werner
Calm
anti-Semitism into Switzerland
and Fritz Zweig, sentenced to
was expressed by the Swiss Presi-
death on Sept. 21 for alleged at-
dent, Dr. Guiseppe Mott..
tack on Hitler Storm Troopers,
Speaking at Lucerne on the oc- were acquitted by
the court.
With the choir of Temple Beth casion of the 600th anniversary
The two Jewish youths were ac-
El, under the direction of Profes- of its annexation by Switzerland, quitted after the public prosecutor
sor George Galvuni, singing syna- he declared that Switzerland was himself had changed his previous
gogue hymns appropriate for the always one of the chief promo- stand and
instead of calling for
Feast of Tabernacles, the Jewish ters of the ideal of liberty in the
the death sentence asked that
Radio Forum will present a Suc- world. M. Motta emphasized that
Calm be sentenced to ten years
In
its
highest
sense
democracy'
coth program next Sunday, Oct.
15, from 2:30 to 3 p. m., over implies not only equality of rights, imprisonment and Zweig to two
years.
but also brotherhood.
Station WJBK.
The two Jews, Calm aged 23
Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple Beth
In sharp contrast to the spirit
El will speak on "Jewish Edu- of democracy attempts are being and Zweig 20, had pleaded not
•
cation."
made to introduce laws which aim guilty of participation in the at-
Aaron Kurland, chairman of the to reduce the status of some of tack in Charlottenberst where one
forum, will preside.
their own citizens, because of dif- Nazi was killed.
ference in religion, language or
Defeat Anti-Selettlit• Motion.
origin. The efforts which are
DARMSTADT.— (J. T. A.)—
GUNSBERG RE-ELECTED occasionally made to raise in anti-
The Diet of Hesse on Saturday
BY CONG. B'NAI MOSHE Jewish agitation are not only con- rejected a Neel motion calling for
trary to the spirit of Switzerland.
but are also emotional outbursts the prohibition of achechita,
At the last meeting of Congre- of overwrought nationalism.
The majority of the deputies In
gation B'nai Moshe, held on Oct. 5,
President Motta's speech cre- the Diet, who voted against the
Sam Gunsberg was re-elected presi -
Nazi motion, asserted that it was
dent. Maurice Seligman, who has ated • very deep impression on
prompted not by the desire to
been president for years of an out- all those present. It was broad-
but
standing congregation in Toledo, cast from all stations in the coun- p revent cruelty to animals,
was re-elected vice-president. Jos- try. M. Mott& has been Switzer- b y hatred of the Jews.
The Diet resolved that scheeltita
eph Grossman and Harry Meer, re- land's representative •t the
with
spettively secretary and treasurer, League of Notions since its crea- be maintained to conform
were re-elected for the ensuing tion, and In one of Its most re- the needs of the Jews. Slaughter-
was
pointed
elk
spected personalities. He has al- ing in Hesse, it
term.
has been tremendously red
The installation banquet will be ways shown considerable interest
seheeldtat
of
and the prohibition
held oo Sunday evening, Nov. 13, in the question of minorities, for
would impose additional bardahlps
under the auspices of the Sister- whom he has frequently acted as
upon the farmers
Itapporteur.
hood.

Anti-Semitism is Contrary to Spirit of
Switzerland, President Motta Asserts

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