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VOL. XXXIV. NO. 28

MELCHETT TO HEAD
BRITISH GROUP FOR
A WORLD CONGRESS

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LONDON.—(J. T. A.) — Lord
Melchett, son of the late Lord
Melchett, to whose title he suc-
ceeded, has agreed to head the
British Committee which will
work in the interests of the world
Jewish congress projected for
1934.
The committee is being organ-
ized by Dr. David Joehelman,
chairman of the Federation of
Jewish Relief Organizations, who
was the only British delegate to
the conference in Geneva last
August where a world Jewish con-
gress was approved.
Curies on Father's Work.
A pledge to carry on his father's
work for Judaism and for Pales-
tine in particular was given by
Lord Melchett Nov. 22, at the un-
veiling of a memorial tablet to
his father at the opening of the
Memorial hall of the East London
Talmud Torah.
The late Lord Melchett was ac-
tive in the raising of funds for
the organization. A memorial
prayer for the late Lord Melchett
was recited by Chief Rabbi Joseph
.1. Hertz,

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Chief Rabbi's Address.

Chief Rabbi Hertz lauded the
work of the late Lord Melchett
and stated his enterprise was re-
sponsible for the development of
the Talmud Torah into a score of
imposing buildings.
Lord Melchett stated that the
world is witnessing an economic
and religious breakdown which
may prove dangerous to a true
and proper development of all
peoples. Ile praised the work of
keeping alive the knowledge of
the law of the . prophets and the
Bible, which is the foundation of
moral and religious precepts.

1932.

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ISRAEL QUERIDO.Great
Dutch Jewish Writer

By J. FUSS

of the Jews would be complete
without a very big chapter devoted
to the Jews of Holland. It was in
the Amsterdam ghetto that one of
the greatest thinkers the world has
ever known, Baruch Spinoza, pur-
sued his lonely life.
It was a Dutch Jew, Menassah
ben Israel, who is the "father of
the Anglo-Jewish Community" and
indirectly of all the English-speak-
ing Jewish communities of the
world.
Perhaps the best known artist the
Jews have given the world was a
Dutch Jew, Josef Israels, "the Rem-
brandt of the Nineteenth Century."
And the Amsterdam ghetto gave in-
spiration to Rembrandt himself for
some of his noblest works and of
living artists to the doyen of our
own day, Max Liebermann, who
years ago learnt at the aide of
Josef Israels to love his Dutch fel-
low-Jews.
Why the decline of interest in

SCHWARTZ ELECTED
KNOLLWOOD'S HEAD

Country Club Picks Him for
the Coming Year's
President.

At the annual meeting of the
board of directors of the Knoll-
wood Country Club held Tuesday
night, at the home of Maurice
Aronsson, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Maurice II. Schwartz, presi-
dent; Sidney Stone, vice-presi-

French Conran Committee.

PARIS.—(J. T. A.)—A French
Jewish World Congress Commit-
tee which will undertake to or-
ganize French participation in the
world Jewish congress that is
scheduled for 1934 was formed
here.
The committee includes the
prominent French Jewish writers
Andre Spire and Pierre l'araf;
General Ernst Weiler, member of
'the Jewish Agency; Robert Pol-
lack, grandson of the founder of
the Alliance Israelite; Albert
Cremieux, grand nephew of
Adolphe Cremieux, famous French
statesman; Marcel Mirtil, presi-
dent of the Zionist Federation of
France; I. Yefroikin, a director
of the alias-Ica-Emigdirect; Dr.
Leo Motzkin, chairman of the
General Council of the World
Zionist Organization; Dr. Isaac
Gruenbaum, Polish Sejm Deputy
now residing in France.
M. Yefroikin will proceed to
South America next month in the
interests of the world Jewish
Congress.

-3

In his sermon last Sunday,
Rabbi Leon Fram endorsed the
World Jewish Congress idea and
stated:
"The idea of a World Jewish
Congress flows directly from
what we know of the position of
the Jew in the modern world.
Everywhere in the world it seems
now there exists a latent or po-
tential anti-Semitism. The cen-
turies have built up in the minds
of the people of the world a myth-
ical conception of the Jew which
may be dormant for long periods
but which is always capable of be-
ing aroused and translated into
violence and cruelty. We know
that in many countries today,
there are unscrupulous men who
are exploiting this latent anti-
Semitism as their road to power.
In Germany, Poland, Hungary,
Rumania and other countries ir-
responsible men seeking power are
rallying the masses of the people
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)

CONGRESS DEBATE
TO BE ON DEC. 14

To Be Held at Book-Cadillac
Under Auspices of Detroit
Zionist Organization.

Keen interest is being displayed
in the debate on the question of a
World Congress, to be held in the
Crystal Ballroom of the Book Cadi-
llac Hotel on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 14.
The debate is being arranged by
the Zionist Organization of Detroit.
of which Joseph 14. Ehrlich is
president. Rabbi Leon Fram will
uphold the affirmative of the ques-
tion "Resolved that a World Jew-
ish Congress be organized to deal
with world Jewish problems,"
Fred M. Butzel will oppose the
congress idea.
A departure from established
Zionist precedents in affairs us-
ually planned is the decision of the
Detroit Zionist Organization to hold
• dance at Hotel Stotler on Sat-
urday night, to raise funds for
specific Zionist purposes..
Abraham Cooper is general
chairman of the dance committee.

.

I

ASK IMMIGRATION
BE UNDER CONTROL
OF JEWISH AGENCY

MAURICE H. SCHWARTZ

dent; Harry Hyman, treasurer;
Charles N. Agree, secretary.
The board is composed of the
following members: Charles N.
Agree, Maurice Aronsson, Irving
Blumberg, Ira Copeland, Anthony
Deutsch, James Ellman, Herman
Franzblsu, Harry Hyman, Harry
Katz, Samuel Kavanau, Myron
Keys, Joe Magidsohn, Maurice
Schwartz, Ben Simons, Sidney
Stone.
Mr. Schwartz welcomed the
three new members of the board
and outlined in short his plans
for the next season. Under the
leadership of Mr. Schwartz, the
Knollwood Country Club is plan-
ning many activities for the next
season.
Plans for the annual New Year's
party were discussed and details
will be announced at a later date.

ported on and discussed at relief
drvies, nor is Dutch Jewry today in
a position to help other Jewries,
who would come clamoring to us
with appeals and through emissar-
ies lauding our greatness and gen-
erosity.
There is, too, no immigration
movement worth speaking of pos-
sible at this moment into Holland.
The number of East European
Jews living in Holland is negligible,
so that there is no bridge to link
Dutch Jewry with world Jewry.
And for another thing, Dutch
Jews speak and write a language
that is not intelligible to the Jews
of other countries.
So that it is hardly strange that
the life and death of the greatest
Dutch writer of the last genera-
ion, who happened also to be a Jew,
went practically unnoticed in the
Jewish press. Before him there
was Hermann Reyermanns, like
him a Jew, and Holland's greatest
writer in his day. So much of
Reyermann's work has been trans-
lated and staged in the great lan-
guages of the world that some Jews
have heard of him. But Querido,
who died a few weeks ago, though
hinny of his books, too, are trans-
lated and well known in European
literature, has not won through yet
to the consciousness of world
Jewry.
"The Jordan•," in which Quer-
ido describes the life of the poor-
est class of Amsterdam inhabitants,
living in the so-called Jordans
quarter of the city, reased him to
the position of an acknowledged
niaster of Netherlands literature.
Most of Querido's work is Bib-
lical or generally Jewish, descript-
ions of Jewish life in Amsterdam,
especially in the life of the Jewish
diamond workers and diamond mer-
chants.
His Biblical creations are notably
his play "David and Saul;" his
book of Bible stories. callesUTJL
Old World," and his novel "Sam-
son," which by coincidence appear-
ed almost simultaneously with the
"Samson" novels of Felix Salten
and Vladimir Jabotinsky.
Querido is a master of Dutch
prose. He is one of the outstanding
stylists in the literature of the
Netherlands and his stories of Jew-
ish life in Holland are gems. A
great many of his works are found
in German, English. French and
other translations, yet Jews know
next to nothing of Querido.
In one of his books, "The Way
of Life," Querido describes the
struggle of the rising Jewish work-
ing-class in Amsterdam, the Jewish
diamond workers, his sufferings
and joys, and his relations with the
non-Jewish world.
In his play "Aaron Laguna,"
Querido paints and altogether diff-
erent picture. He depicts there the
life of the well-to-do Portugese
Jewish families in Holland.
Ile has a second book, "God's
People," written on the lines of
"The Jordans," descriptive of life
in the Amsterdam Jewish ghetto.
One of his books, such as "Hu-
man Woe," has been spoken of in
the English press, for instance, at
the time of his death as one of the
greatest books written in any lan-
guage during the last century.
Querido was an extraordinarily
able and prolific writer. He wrote
not only novels, short stories and
plays, but also numerous essays,
monographs on literature, paint-
ing and music, even on games.
There is one book that he wrote on
billiards called "The Green Table."
Querido was the son of a Jewish
(Turn to Page Three).

Deputy Roamarin Describes How
Jews in Poland Slipped Downhill

BUFFALO.—(J. T. A.) — The
removal of immigration regula-
tions from the control of the Pal-
estine government and its trans-
fer to the Jewish Agency for Pal-
estine was demanded by the
American Mizrachi Organization
in a resolution adopted at the
close of its four-day convention
here Sunday.
The convention also called for
the formation of a commission to
be composed of government rep-
resentatives and Jews to decide
upon the distribution of employ.
ment in public works.
Another resolution asked that
the Sabbath be recognized in gov-
ernment work.
The convention went on record
as noticing the favorable change
in the attitude of the British gov-
ernment to Palestine since the ad-
vent of the new High Commission-
er, but expresses regret that he
should have seen fit to advocate
the formation of a Legislative
Council in Palestine "which may
create antagonism by Jews to the
British government."

We are no busy in Poland waging our daily struggle for our most
elementary rights as citizens that we ourselves have failed to realize
how in the midst of the struggle we have gradually slipped further
downhill every day, how low we have sunk, we Jews in Poland.
Day after day we find ourselves faced with this or the other
restriction, with attempts to impose discrimination or humiliation
upon us, and we have to take them up, we concentrate on details, and
we lose eight of the question as a whole; we tend to forget the broad
basic fact that not this right or the other matters, but the general
principle that we are equal citizens of the country, whose equality
of rights is officially recognized in the Polish Constitution and sol-
emnly guaranteed in the international treaties.
Let us forget for a moment our various grievances, this, that or
the other, the separate wrongs that are committed against us with
or without official cognizance, and let us compare our position today
in the lump with what it used to be years ago, and it becomes teal.
Eying to see how far back we have gone lance before the war, and
before the reconstitution of the Polish State, in spite of all the tine
phrases about liberty and justice, civilization, liberalism, minority
rights, etc.
Recalls Happy Coeditiou in Galicia.
Long before the world war, there were in that part of Poland
which is called Galicia, and which did not belong to 'Ionia, free and
independent municipal administration , . They were not found in
Conferees Poland, which was under Ruuian rule, but they were a
Galician towns, irrespective
real fact in Galicia. The population of the
of the town councils, appointed from among themselves the town
a d m i nis trations, right up to the head of the town, the town presidert.
This applied to every town, hamlet and village, and to all citizen'
without any distinction, and since in many towns the Jewish popula-
tion sou overwhelmingly in the majority, the Jews, u a matter of
course, in the most nature/ way in the world, and with no attempt

(Torn

to Page Opposite Editorial)

Henry Wineman, chairman of
the board of governors of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, an-
nounces that harry R. Solomon
has been appointed chairman of
the collection committee of the
Federation.
Other members of this com-
mittee are: Aaron DeRoy, Jos-
eph II. Ehrlich, Maurice A.
Enggass, Alfred A. Haas, Jos-
eph Hartman, Moses Himel-
hoch, Robert R. Marwil, Isa-
dore S. Sales, Simon Shetzer,
Abe Srere, Henry Wineman
and Edwin A. Wolf.

HABIMAH PLAYERS
IN RECITAL HERE

Ben-Ari and Anna Railkin to
Be Featured in Concert
on December 27.

Two prominent members of the
famous Habimah cast of Moscow
will be featured in • recital in De-
troit on Tuesday evening, Dec. 27.
Ben-Ari, noted actor and folk-
singer, and Anna Raikin, who is

Plan Palestin e Con

The convention approved a call
to world orthodox Jewry to hold
a congress in Palestine for the
purpose of creating a united ,or-
thodox front for the Torah 'and
Palestine. This resolution was
adopted following a heated dis-
cussion.
The Zionist Executive was
scored for its attitude to middle
class settlers and gratitude ex-
pressed to Heschel Farbstein of
Poland for his work in the 'Exec-
utive.
The American Mizrachi organi-
zation, by decision of the conven-
tion, will prepare a curriculum to
be used in American Yeshivas and
Hebrew schools, to be patterned
be the, currkulum,I4 Paleidae
After
e Canadian Mizrachi orgabi-
ration will combine with the
United States body, it was decided.
Elect Officers.
The convention went on record
as favoring the five day week.
Members of the Mizrachi were
urged to buy Palestine products.
The following officers were
elected: Rabbi Meier Berlin of
Palestine, honorary president;
Rabbi Wolf Gold of New York,
president; A. I. Gellman, St.
Louis, I. M. Kowalsky, Brooklyn,
(Turn to Page Three.)

3,300 AT SPINOZA
JUBILEE MEETING

Principal Address Delivered
by Dr. Will Durant at
Local Celebration.

More than 3,300 people packed
to capacity the auditorium of Cass
Technical High School last Sun-
day evening, on the occasion of
the celebration of the three-hun-
dredth anniversary of the birth
of Baruch Spinoza, Dutch.Jewish
philosopher. The local celebration
was part of a worldwide observ-
ance and of numerous tributes
that are now being paid in the
philosopher's memory.
Frank Cody, superintendent of
schools, presided. Speskers. be-
sides Dr. Will Durant who save
the principal address of the eve-
ning, included Dr. Noah E. Arta.-
stem, chairman of the Spinoza Bi.
centenial Committee; Mayor Frank
Murphy, and William G. Bryant,
consul for the Netherlands in De-
troit who read a message of ap-
preciation to the local meeting
from the Dutch Minister of For-
eign Affairs.

Charges That Rise of Independent Poland Put an End to
Delegates from importa^t or-
Former Natural State of Co-operation Between
ganizations throughout th e state
Jews and Poles in Many Towns.
and from the state's colleges, as

By DR. H. ROSMARIN
Vice-President of the Jewish Club of Deputies in the Polish
Parliament.

Federation Collection
Committee Is Appointed

well as local leaders, were on the
platform during the massmeeting
as guests of honor.

IMPRESSIONS OF THE
TRLCENTENIAL OBSERVANCE
By Dr. Noah E. Aronstitm

BEN-ARI

Mrs. Ben-Ari in private life, will
be presented in the concert In e
number of skits and In a presenta-
tion of Hebrew and Yiddish folk-
songs.
This recital is being staged un-
der the auspices of the Kvutzah
Ivrith, with the co-operation of a
group of outstanding Detroit lead-
ers who will represent numerous
local organizations on the arrange.
ments committee.
Aaron Rosenberg is chairman of
the arrangements committee for
this recital, and further informa-
tion may he gotten by calling him
at Cadillac 500 or Cadillac 9611.
Ban-Ari gained fame not only
on the Hebrew stage but also in the
English theater. He staged "Dyb-
buk" in English in Philadelphia
where he played on the English
stage for a year.
Anna Raikin, mezzo-soprano, is
equally versatile as an actress and
as a singer of Yiddish folksongs.
Further details. about the concert
will be announced next week.

PISGAH TO DEBATE
SPINOZA INCIDENTS

Announce Program Features
for Meeting This
Monday Night.

'Monday night, Dec. 5, Pisgah
Lodge No. 34, B'nai B'rith, will
meet at its lodge rooms in the

Maccabee Building, the meeting
to be open to members only.
First and second nomination of
officers will take place. The nom-
inating committee will also make
their report at ilia meeting. On
the committee are Morris Shatzen,
chairman, Jacob Miller, Elias
Goldberg, Dr. Victor Droock and
Ben F. Goldman, all past presi-
dents of the lodge.
The nominations will be fol-
lowed by a debate and discussion,
"Was the Amsterdam Kahillah
Right in Placing the Ban on
Spinoza." Aaron Rosenberg,
chairman of the intellectual ad-
vancement committee, will give •
historical introduction to the de-
bate. The debaters are: Affirm-
ative, Ben F. Goldman; negative,
Henry M. Abramovitz.
David Diamond of the Dave Dia-
mon-Jules Klien Dance Orchestra
will render several violin solo",

Sitting on the platform of the
Cam High School Auditorium on
Sunday evening, Nov. 27, at the accompanied by J. S. Stevens.
Spinoza Jubilee, the thought that
Pisgah Lodge is planning an-
Spinoza had at last been forgiven other
New Year's Eve party.
by his people was uppermost in Elias Goldberg,
chairman of this
my mind. This vast cosmopolitan
year's
announces that he
audience of all shades of political, is now party,
receiving
reservations.
social and philosophical views and They can be made by
calling Mr.
religious beliefs thronged the epa- Goldberg during the day
at Town-
cioua auditorium to honor the sent 6.500, and in the evening
at
three hundredth anniversary of University 2-3618.
him whom Will Durant calls "the
greatest philosopher of all times."
The celebration renewed my "FROM CLOD TO GOD"
faith in the cultural ascendancy FRANKLIN'S SUBJECT
of our city, which Mayor Murphy
characterised &I ■ "purely indus-
On Sunday morning, Dr. Leo.
trial center." Said Dr. Durant: M. Franklin, in hie sermon at
"It seems that in times of depres- Temple Beth El, will trace the
sion the minds of men seek relief evolution of the God Idea through
from strain and anxiety. They its various stages of development,
seek modes other than the mech- from the crudest animism to the
anistic aspects of an every-day refined spiritual conceptions held
world. The world of material by advanced religionist/ today.
things fades before the lofty con- He has stated his subject to be
cept' of the mind. Small ephem- "From Clod to God—a Search for
eral subetances are as naught be- ■ Personal God."
fore the higher and nobler aspects
The services begin u usual at
of ideal concepts. To seek relief 10:45. The choral choir will ren-
der the ntusical service.
(Tarn to Page Three).

Michigan's
Home Jewish
Newspaper

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932

and die in Dutch Jewry and the Jewry now are such that they hold
Rabbi Fram in Sermon De world
Gewerkschaften To Launch
of Jews outside hardly knows no interest for world Jewry.
Glares Congress Is a
their names.
Holland has neither Jews in need
$1,000,000 Drive; Clash
Logical Step.
It was not always so. No history of help from the outside, whose
With Revisionists.
plight is to be investigated and re-

a, an
1 the
and
.r of
end
tenth
, 22 of
mort-
the
id in•
nine

IN MICHIGAN
ID

THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

His Committee To Work for Dutch Jewry, which 100 years! what is going on among the Jews Want Joint Government-
ago held a leading place in world of Holland? It is not because as-
Projected 1934 Interna- Jewry,
Jewish Commission To
has somehow been pushed similation is making such inroads
tional Movement.
aside these days as if it no longer I among Dutch Jewry that they are
Apportion Employment;
mattered, and things are said and ! being intermingled and lost, so that
FRENCH BODY FORMED done by Jews in Holland that pass there are no longer any Jews worth MIZRACHI CONCLAVE'S
almost unnoticed in the great world bothering about in the country, but
FOR WORLD CONGRESS of
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
Jewry outside. Great men arise rather because conditions in Dutch

932.

e

THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISJ NEWSPAPER PRINTED

AN OFFICIAL
LEGAL NOTICE

this

C

T b ETRor

25

ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS IN POLAND ASSUME
SERIOUS ASPECT AS A POLISH STUDENT
Ceremonies To Take Place
on Sunday Afternoon,
DIES OF WOUNDS IN A DRUNKEN BRAWL
Dec. 25.

Children's Home
Plans Dedication

Herman Cohen, president of the Disturbances Continue in Lemberg, With Threatened
Jewish Children's Home, announces
Dangers in Other Cities; Jews Are in State of
that plans are being completed for
Anxiety, Fearing To Appear on Streets.
the formal dedication of the new
building at Burlingame and Petes-
key avenues on Sunday afternoon, AUTHORITIES SUGGEST KEHILLAH'S ISSUING
Dec. 25. The program is being ar-
STATEMENT CONDEMNING STUDENT'S KILLING
ranged by a committee headed by
Maurice Aronsson.
Dr. Otto A. Hirsch, superinten- Community Council Holds Continuous Sessions; Many
dent of the home, outlined the rec-
Businesses Are Closed; More Than 300 Jews
reational activities of the home in
Reported Wounded; Stores Are Attacked.
a statement this week. His state-
ment reads:
BULLETIN
The home engaged in child care
As this issue of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle goes to press,
is a project of human engineerin a .
telegraphic reports from Poland I that the riots have spread
It is an establishment interested
to Warsaw, Lwow, Wilna, Lemberg, )(sneak., Cracow, Caente-
in and destined to provide for the
chow and other Polish cities.
development of such a program and
Two Jews were murdered in Warsaw and another Polish
creation of such means that will
student
is the fourth victim in the affrays to die as a result of
further and secure the unfolding
the new anti-Semitic outrage. now being perpetrated against' the
of the human individuality in har-
Jewish
citisens
in Poland.
mony with the specific traits of the
Yechiel Krisinium, one of the Jewish victims in Warsaw,
individual, for the ultimate reason
died of • knife wound as the rector of his school watched the
of human happiness. Every ar-
incident without an effort to interfere in his defense. The other
ranged program in child care must
bear the mark of possible complete-
Jew murdered is Mark Hartman, • 43-year-old postal official.
ness and should be conceived with
More than 300 Jaws were reported wound e d on Thursday,
the tendency of elasticity to fit the
and the number is gradually mounting. Polic• reserves in ar.
needs of the moment and show flex-
mored tanks are guarding the streets of the principal cities, and
ibility to satisfy the demands of
• censorship has been established on all news emanating from
every Individual in the group, com-
Poland.
mensurate to the needs of the var-
Sixty thousand persons marched in the funeral procession
ious ages. The needs of children
Tuesday at Lwow of Jan Gratkowsky, the student who died in
may be looked upon from different
what is now definitely established was • drunken brawl of
points of view and classified in ac-
students. S
I shots fired during the funeral caused the
cordance with the requirements of
renewal of attacks upon Jews, and It is believed that Communist
the project dealing with them, and
provocateurs were responsible for these gun shots. Two Jews and
their importance arranged in con-
four Gentiles were ted.
formity with the specific scope,
but there will be one point where
LEMBERG.—(J.T.A.)----More than one hundred Jews
all the projects will meet and this
is the physical point. In the group have applied for treatment for injuries sustained In anti-
of physical needs utmost import- Jewish disturbances which began Sunday and continued
ance is to be attributed to recrea-
all week as anti-Semites sought revenge for the death of a
tion.
"The well defined life must show Polish student killed when he and a party of five other
a certain regularity in its actions drunken revellers began to attack Jewish passersby early
and confine itself to definite limi- Sunday morning.
tations in organized society for the
The student, Jan Gratkowski, 22 years old, succumbed to knife
purpose of harmonious co-operation wounds after he and his companions had met with resistance from
with the group, united by idenity of Jews who sought to defend themselves,
interest. At the same time it must
The College of Commerce of the University of Lemberg was
possess the characteristic of orig.'. closed when the excesses spread to the university.
nality, must be endowed with the
Reports received by the Jewish
ability to express the specific uni-
Telegraphic Agency Indicate, how-
queness of its own consciousness
ever, that the number of the in-
of scope. In the first case it Is the
jured in the past two days is con-
group tendency, compliance with
/adorably higher, as many have not
group demands, governed by regu-
informed the authorities of their
larity of discipline. In the second
hurts.
case it is the independence of the
Among those most gravely in-
individual ruled by the urge to sat-
ids, its specific needs. The contrast Notables To Attend Open- jured are a Dr. Hellman, an at-
torney, Rawicz Kaufman; Jehuda
between these two tendencies Is the
ing Ceremonies Sat-
Oatrower, an engineer; Wilburn
existing conflict between individ-
urday Night.
and his wife.
ualism and uniformity.
"Forces employed in the develop-
Mobs Attack Jews.
ment of individuals must be con-
With Mayor Frank Murphy,
The Jewish business section is
scious of this existing contrast be- Judge Charles Rubiner, Rabbi half deserted, many of the Jewish
tween the individual and group, Leon From and others In attend- stores are closed and the streets
and should tend towards the balan- ance, the annual bazaar of the empty of Jews, who are fearful
cing of such a harmonious cooper-
of making an appearance.
ation, where the possible broadest
The jewelry shop of a Jew
expression of the individuality is
named Perlman, on Boimow-
placed as the basis of group ac-
stress°, was attacked Monday, its
tion. This will be accomplished by
furnishings demolished and the
a method of education whereby
merchandise looted.
every individual is enabled to rea-
lize his importance in the group
Police reinforcements have been
and his inherent duty of collabora-
summoned from the adjacent
tion with °there, with considerete-
towns.
nese towards the common cause
Polish students. augmented by
through the developed adaptability
mobs, are attacking individual
to conditions and circumstances.
Jews.
This educational procee must start
The Jewish community has ap-
at an early stage of life. Strict
pointed a special committee, which
disciplinarian methods in such a
Is sitting day and night, to receive
project are out of the picture.
reports concerning the situation in
Broad understanding of consider-
the Jewish quarter. This commit-
ateness, harmonious collaboration
tee is also in constant communi-
and beauty of self denial cannot be
cation with the authorities, which
enforced, it most be brought out
keep it informed of the places
of the vigor of an alert mind and
where trouble is breaking out.
of the richness of the noble soul. It
The executive of the Jewish
must be taught and imbued through
the help of strength of exempli-
community has resolved to protest
cation and the pleasure of play
to the authorities against the effort
Therein lies the tremendous possi-
to fasten upon the Jewish popu-
bility of the correct development of
lation as a whole responsibility
BEN GOLDBERG
recreational activities.
for events which occurred in the
"Our home has recognized the Detroit Auxiliary of the Los An habitats of alcoholics.
Incident Loading to Riot..
weight of recreation as an educa- gelos Sanatorium will commence
tional force in child care and has this Saturday evening, Dec. 3, at
The police confiscated an appeal
arrangged a deveraifled program the B'nai Moshe Center, Dexter prepared by the National Demo-
for diversion of the children in the and Lawrence. The events ar- cratic Party calling upon the
routine of daily life. Games are ranged for this bazaar will con- workers to join with it In action
arranged, plays are conducted and tinue up to and including Nov. 11. against the government for siding
a well equipped gymnasium la at Admission will be free.
with the Jews because the alleged
our command. Children are at lib Under the direction of William government favoritism enabled the
Jews
to murder Polish sons with-
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) (Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)
out punishment.
Forty-six Jews were wounded
Sunday in anti-Semitic riots which
occurred throughout the day in
Lemberg, arousing the Jewish
population to such a pitch of anx-
iety that they feared to be seen
Newman of University of Michigan Given Quarterback on the streets, and strong police
guards were ordered to patrol the
Position, and Eliowitz of Michigan State Selected
Jewish quarters.
as Left Halfback on First Team.
The riots were the result of an
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)
By GEORGE JOEL

L. A. SANATORIUM
BAZAAR DEC, 3-11

All-Jewish All-American Football
Team is Selected for 1932 by Joel

Sports Editor of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency and
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle.

This is the seventh year that I have selected, through the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, an All-Jewish All-American football team. Some
attempt has been made to represent all sections of the country, but
no player was chosen solely because of his collegiate affiliation: In
past years I have always called In outside help, but this year I am
doing it alone and any complaints you have may be directed to me.
FIRST TEAM
ALTERNATE TEAM
GILLMAN, Ohio State...
LE
W. SINGER, Syracuse
ITZKOWITZ, N. Y. U
LT
WILKINS, Univ. of So. Cal.
ROSENBERG, So. Calif
L.G
SAMUELSON, Iowa
WEINER. C. C. N. Y
c
M. SINGER, Syracuse
GOLDSMITH, Georgia Tech
R.E
MOSES, Amherst
ROSEN, Villanova
R.T.
SCHWEITZER, West Va.
RUBIN, Temple
R G
LEVY, Arizona
NEWMAN, Michigan
FISHMAN, Dartmouth
Q 9 -.-
ELIOWITZ, Mich, State
LH.. —
CORNSWEET, West Res.
F1SHEL, Syracuse ... _.._... ...... 1111......—...GREENBERG, Ohio State
WEINSTOCK, Pittsburgh
.F.B_.
POPPLEMAN, Maryland
Reserves: Glazer, Dartmouth; Frankel, North Carolina; Levine,
Columbia; Grimberg, Villanova; Jacobson, North Dakota; Stark.
Syracuse; Ulman, Boston U.

ma

Backfield.

The only weakness of this year'. all-Jewish team lies In its
alternate and reserve forces. The first team could give any college
eleven a busy afternoon with odds that it would walk off with the
honors. Look at the first string backfield. Newman, • place kicker,
passer and signal-caller, a player without whom Michigan would
never have won the Big Ten title. He Is • certain all-American
choice. As running mates he has Fishel, a line plunger and defense
man second to few, and Eliowitz, one of the beat off-tackle slicers
In the game. At fullback you have Weinstock, whose work on the
great Pitt team was a potent facto. 1s that team's success. The
alternate backfield would suffice to fill in, but only for a short time.
(Tara to Page Opo(otto Editorial)

FRIDAY LECTURERS
AT SHAAREY ZEDEK

Many Out • of - Town Rabbis
Accept Invitations To
Speak Here.

A number of out-of-town rabbis
have accepted invitations to alter-
nate with Rabbi A. M. Hershman
in addressing the special Friday
evening services. Among those
who are listed to speak here are:
Rabbi Milton Steinberg of In-
diarapolis, Ind.; Rabbi Benjamin
H. Birnbaum of Chicago, Ill.; Rab-
hi Aaron Cohen of Racine, Wis.;
Rabbi Michael Lichtenstein of To-
ledo, Ohio; Rabbi Herman Halper-
in of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rabbi Israel
Efros of Buffalo, N. Y.; and Rabbi
Samuel Sachs of Toronto, Ont.
Hershman Speaks Dec.
On Friday evening, Dec. 9, the
lecture will be delivered by Dr.
Hershman. Kurt Peiser, executive
director of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration, is the' speaker for Dee. L
Following services on Friday. that
congregation adjourns to the social
hall for the social hour and tea.
(Torn to Pots OrrOatts idltering)